CULTURE-of-CAGAYAN-VALLEY 20240823 204009 0000
CULTURE-of-CAGAYAN-VALLEY 20240823 204009 0000
CULTURE-of-CAGAYAN-VALLEY 20240823 204009 0000
CAGAYAN
VALLEY
•GEOGRAPHY
•MUSIC
•DANCE
•LITERATURE
Presented by:
Gomez, Hernando Jr.
Hailil, Lou Jain
BEED-ED2A
-BRIEF HISTORY
•the Cagayan Valley has been inhabited for a half million years,
though no human remains of any such antiquity have been yet
appeared.
•AGTA or ATTA
-the earliest inhabitants,
and a food gatherers who
roam the forest without
fixed abodes.
→The bulk of the population are of Malay origin. For
centuries before the coming of the Spanish, the
inhabitants traded with Indians, Malays, Chinese, and
Japanese.
In the nineteenth century the prosperity
found in tobacco cultivation caused
many Ilokano to settle here .
TABACCO is still a major factor in the
economy of Cagayan, though a special
economic zone and free port has been
created to strengthen and diversify the
provincial economy.
• Present-day chroniclers hold that the name was
originally derived from the “TAGAY” , (a plant that
grows abundantly in the northern.)
Region II is abundant in
agricultural products such
as: rice, corn peanut beans
and fruits. Also, livestock
products include cattle, hogs,
curacao's, and poultry.
PEOPLE IBANAG (YBANAG, IBANAK,
YBANAK)
-refers to the people as
well as the language
spoken in Northern
Luzon, Philippines.
•Verzo •Neneng
•Verzistas •O Lappaw
•Lappaw na Asusena •Nerulay Nga Daddam
•Bagu Nga Aya •Tu Manoli Y Aya
•VERZO
-is the Ibanag counterpart of the Spanish coplas, a four-line rhymed Spanish
songs which appeared during the Golden Age of Spain's Literature. Often
composed on the spot by the versista during social occasions like weddings,
baptisms, it is intended to entertain and to moralize.
•VERZISTAS
-Cagayan's version of the scop, minstrel, bards of England and European
countries who is lavishly repaid by the host with gift or cash, palay, corn or
any food stuff.
•LAPPAW NA ASUSENA (Asusena Flower)
-this song speaks of the admiration of a lover for hid loved-one. He
compares his beloved to an asucena flower which is visited everyday by
butterflies.
•BAGU NGA AYA (New Love)
- a series of songs is all about a young man who is starting to court a young
woman. It speaks of humility of the young man. He is asking the father of the
woman he intends to court to shower him with goodness. This song shows
that before an Itawes or Ibanag young man courts a woman, he must first
court the parents.
•NENENG (Beloved)
-when the Ibanags/Itawes gentlemen goes out for serenading, he sings this
song to his beloved. The song tells about a young man asking his beloved to
peep out of her window to listen and comfort his sorrowing heart.
•O LAPPAW (O Flower)
-the song speaks of a lover comparing his beloved to a flower. According to
him, the beauty of his beloved is the source of his joy and consolation
•NERULAY NGA DADDAM (Grief)
-the song unfolds to us the bitterness that a lover experiences when his
beloved turns away from him. He experiences self-pity. He prefers to die than
to live if his beloved will not come back to him