Search results
May 21, 2023 · The Ifugao wedding ceremony is rich in symbolism and tradition. It includes rituals such as the binding of the bride and groom’s hands with a cord, which symbolizes their union. The couple also performs a traditional dance, called the tadek, which signifies their commitment to each other.
Jun 30, 2018 · Welcome to this photo-journal description of a traditional pre-colonial betrothal ceremony from the Philippines known as “Imbango”, celebrating the Ifugao tribal marriage of my son and...
Jul 5, 2013 · "The Wedding Dance" is the story of a couple, Awiyao and Lumnay, who have been married for "seven harvests" without having a child. As per tribe custom, Awiyao needs to separate from his fruitless wife and marry another woman in the hope of having a child.
Nov 21, 2017 · A ceremonial ‘cañao’ speech or chant is given while the actual act of butchering a pig. (Photo by blogger, 2014) Seemingly, ‘ Adi Kaila’, the god of the Igorots, ‘ Kabunyan’, his son, and the ‘ Anitos’ or the ancestral spirits resemble the Holy Trinity of The Father, The Son and The Holy Spirit.
Aug 31, 2022 · Three to six months later, the wedding ceremony is performed by the mombaki in the girl’s home. Newly married couples live separately from their parents to ensure mutual respect and cooperation. Certain omens at the wedding, such as the bride slipping or dropping something, can void a marriage.
Sep 20, 2023 · Ifugao couple in traditional wedding dress (c. 1910), featuring the kango or yang ngo headgear The Ifugao practice a unique form of courtship known as "ca-i-sing." In this courtship ritual, males and females are segregated into separate "houses."
People also ask
What is a Ifugao wedding?
What is a wedding feast in Ifugao?
How do you prepare for a Ifugao wedding?
What are Ifugao rituals and ceremonies?
Can you get married in Ifugao?
What do the bride and groom wear in Ifugao?
May 24, 2012 · In Ifugao, the wedding feast is a community endeavour with the entire community pitching in and everyone working together to prepare the food and to provide for the wedding feast. Tradition dictates that marriage should take place a year after the engagement ceremony.
