uttog
customs and tradition of ilokano people
Ilocanos have a tradition of active and provocative debate during meals.
cebuanos beliefs
biag ni lam-ang,
Some Ilocano traditions and cultures include the Pamulinawen Festival, which is a celebration of Ilocano arts and culture, the practice of pagmamatbat or seeking the guidance of a mambunong (traditional healer) for rituals and blessings, and the use of the Iloko language in everyday conversations. Other traditions include the practice of mano (blessing the hand of an elderly person to show respect), and the observance of harvest rituals and feasts such as the Bodong Festival.
customs and tradition of ilokano people
Ilocanos have a tradition of active and provocative debate during meals.
cebuanos beliefs
biag ni lam-ang,
Some Ilocano traditions and cultures include the Pamulinawen Festival, which is a celebration of Ilocano arts and culture, the practice of pagmamatbat or seeking the guidance of a mambunong (traditional healer) for rituals and blessings, and the use of the Iloko language in everyday conversations. Other traditions include the practice of mano (blessing the hand of an elderly person to show respect), and the observance of harvest rituals and feasts such as the Bodong Festival.
what is it
they have their own beliefs
panopio
human sacrifises
Kumain at matulog
There are many different aspects. But the main differnce between the traditions & beliefs in the middle ages and that at present day is that in the MAs, traditions & beliefs are much more tightly tied up with politics and goverment. Sometimes they are part of laws.
Ilocos literature features deities based on nature and folklore, such as Lakay Sinukwan, the god of harvest and fertility; Anianihan, the goddess of agriculture and abundance; and Kabunian, the creator god. These figures are central to the beliefs and traditions of the Ilocano people, reflecting their connection to the land and environment.