0% found this document useful (0 votes)
835 views24 pages

Philippine Popular Culture (PPC) (Weeks 3-5)

The document discusses several key aspects of Philippine culture including language, food, values, music/arts, religion, clothing, celebrations, and places to experience culture. It notes that over 70 languages are spoken and food is a big part of their culture, with dishes like adobo and lechon. Family and respect for elders are highly valued. Music, arts, and folklore also play an important role in Filipino culture. Catholicism is the dominant religion. Traditional clothing includes barong tagalog and celebrations are frequent and festive. Recommended places to experience culture include Metro Manila, Ifugao, Cebu, Davao, and Zamboanga.

Uploaded by

Mei Mei
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
835 views24 pages

Philippine Popular Culture (PPC) (Weeks 3-5)

The document discusses several key aspects of Philippine culture including language, food, values, music/arts, religion, clothing, celebrations, and places to experience culture. It notes that over 70 languages are spoken and food is a big part of their culture, with dishes like adobo and lechon. Family and respect for elders are highly valued. Music, arts, and folklore also play an important role in Filipino culture. Catholicism is the dominant religion. Traditional clothing includes barong tagalog and celebrations are frequent and festive. Recommended places to experience culture include Metro Manila, Ifugao, Cebu, Davao, and Zamboanga.

Uploaded by

Mei Mei
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction to Popular Culture in the Philippines
  • Language
  • Food
  • Culture & Values
  • Music, Arts, and Literature
  • Religion
  • Clothing
  • Celebrations
  • Places to Visit

Popular Culture in

the Philippines
• Be acquainted with the recent top pop
culture topics
Philippine Culture: What Makes the Filipinos Different From the
Rest of the World By Cielo Fernando
• Language
• Food
• Culture
• Values
• Music, Arts, and Literature
• Religion
• Clothing
• Celebrations
• Places to visit to experience the Philippine Culture
2
Language

In the Philippines, there are about 76 to 78 major language


groups, with more than 500 dialects. 

3
Food
• the food culture in the Philippines is very different from
that of the Western’s culture

• Filipinos are big eaters and love to eat rice

• Filipinos have regular eating schedule: morning


(breakfast), mid-morning (snacks), noon (lunch),
afternoon (snacks), and evening (dinner)
• some popular Filipino foods influenced by other nations
are paella, morcon, burges, pies, noodles, samgyupsal,
and more 4
Food
Must-try Filipino food
1.Adobo
2.Siningang na baboy
3.Lechon
4.Sisig
5.Balut
6.Isaw
7.Sorbetes
8.Halo-halo
9.Puto bumbong
10.Bibingka
5
Filipino Culture
The Filipino culture has varied influences from previous
colonization's, deriving mainly from the culture of Spain and
America.

Filipino Values
The Filipino culture and values are just among the good things
that are appreciated by many people from across the world.

In the Philippines, family is valued so much. Children live with


their parents until they are married.
6
Filipino Values
Some other noteworthy and great Filipino values are as
follow:

1. Bayanihan Filipino culture

2. Before, the Filipino men used to serenade (harana) a


woman he was courting.

3. Filipinos call their older siblings “ate” for older sisters


and  “kuya” for older brothers to show respect.
7
Filipino Values
4. Hospitable
5. So much respect for the elderlies
6. Pagmamano or kissing the elder’s head on the
forehead
7. Religious
8. Palabra de Honor
9. Pamamanhikan
10. Pakikisama 8
Music, Arts, and Literature
Music, arts, and literature play a big role in the Philippine
culture and arts because Filipinos are very creative.

9
Music, Arts, and Literature
• Filipinos are also fond of folklore, which was influenced by the
early church and Spanish literature
• myths are very famous in the Philippines culture, especially in the
provinces
• Dr. Jose Rizal, the Philippines national hero, is famous for his
literature and novels about Philippine independence.
• Philippine Pop Culture, many artists are world-renowned such as
Leah Salonga Sarah Geronimo, Regine Velasquez, and Julie Anne
San Jose among others

10
Music, Arts, and Literature
Philippine folk arts
Here are some Filipino culture examples from Luzon folk
dance to Filipino cultural practices:

1. Architecture (Bahay Kubo (Nipa Hut), Bale (Ifugao


House), Ivatan House, Torogan (Marano House), Badjao’s
Stilt Houses and Houseboats, Vinta (A traditional colorful
boat in Mindanao)

11
Music, Arts, and Literature

2. Weaving and Clothing (Piña Fabric, T’Nalak Woven


Cloth, Tapis, Yakan, Barong Tagalog, Baro at Saya)

3. Philippine and Luzon folk dance (Carinosa, Tinikling,


Itik-Itik, Sayaw sa Bangko, Pandanggo sa Ilaw, Maglalatik)

12
Religion

• some 80% of the population is Catholic, Spain’s lasting


legacy.
• about 15% are Muslim and these people can be found in
Mindanao.
• Christianity was introduced as early as the 16th century
with the coming of Ferdinand Magellan in 1521.

13
Religion

• Protestantism was introduced by the first Presbyterian and


Methodist missionaries who arrived with the American
soldiers in 1899.
• the rest of the population is made up mostly of smaller
Christian

14
Clothing
• Baro’t saya is composed of a blouse and a long skirt with
a “panuelo”.
• Barong Tagalog was an almost see-through polo but
throughout the centuries, the Barong Tagalog has evolved.
Buttons and collars were added, as well as intricate
designs on its pina fabric and laces. Underneath the
transparent Barong Tagalog is the Camisa de Chino, a
type of shirt, usually in white that is said to have
originated from the Chinese.

15
Clothing

Throughout the years, with the popularity of the hippie and


Philippine pop culture, the Filipino clothing has evolved,
turned into more comfortable and laidback wear. Thus the
change in the Philippine culture when it comes to clothing.

16
Culture and Tradition of Philippines: Celebrations

Filipinos celebrate almost everything:


• Grade school moving up
• Birthdays
• Job promotions
• Celebration for a patron saint,

“No occasion is too small not to celebrate.” 

17
Culture and Tradition of Philippines: Celebrations

Philippines is known to have the longest Christmas in world.

18
Culture and Tradition of Philippines: Celebrations

Philippine Festivals are also among the most remarkable


cultural practices in the Philippines where Filipinos give all-
out to celebrate the province or town’s fiesta. 

19
Places to Visit to Experience the Philippine Culture

Metro Manila

• the place to experience popular culture in the Philippines


and modern Filipino culture.
• here you’ll find some of the newest trends in popular
culture in the Philippines like fashion, food, and
architecture.

20
Places to Visit to Experience the Philippine Culture

Ifugao

• the northern part of the Philippines, especially the Ifugao


Province, is one of the best places to experience the
traditional Filipino culture and see first-hand the examples
of indigenous practices in the Philippines.

21
Places to Visit to Experience the Philippine Culture

Cebu

• Cebu is known not just in the Philippines but across the


world for its beaches and electrifying festivals like Sinulog
and other Philippine cultural dances.

22
Places to Visit to Experience the Philippine Culture

Davao

• Another great place to see different cultures in the


Philippines is Davao. And when in Davao, you must not
miss the Kadayawan Festival.

23
Places to Visit to Experience the Philippine Culture

Zamboanga

• perhaps exhibits the most colorful Philippine culture and


tradition from music, arts, architecture, and Filipino
beliefs and values.

24

You might also like