Sep 21, 2022 · The names of the four gongs with their respective playing techniques are talukatik, a gong laid on the ground and struck with two sticks; pawwek, a gong held by its string in a vertical position with the lower rim sitting on the ground and struck with one stick on the inside; bugalu, a gong held on the ground and struck with a stick in one hand ...

The third Tinguian ensemble is the pinallaiyan or inilaud, which consists of three to four flat gongs and a cylindrical double-headed drum called tambol. The name pinallaiyan is said to refer to the gong-drum ensemble in Abra’s western highland areas, while the inilaud, taken from the word lagud meaning “west,” is used in the ensemble ...

The Itneg people also known as "Tinguian" or "Tingguian" are an Austronesian ethnic group indigenous to the Philippines. They are part of the broader Cordilleran or Igorot ethnolinguistic group.

Their musical instruments are the "kalalent" (nose flute) the gangsa (copper gongs) and the "kulintang" (guitar). The Tinguian are a language group. They are divided into several sub-groups by dialectical differences: Adasen, Binongan, Gubang or Banao, Inlaod - penanubia, Maeng (also called Assa), Masadiit, Moradan, and Mabaca.

The Tinguian are listed as one of the Cordillerean people called "Igorots." Some feature of the culture, customs, traditions, rituals, beliefs and ethnic values are the same with the Igorots. The Itnegs or Tinguian peoples are divided into several sub-groups by dialectical differences.

"TRADITIONS OF THE TINGUIAN: A STUDY IN PHILIPPINE FOLK-LORE" is an article from Publications of the Field Museum of Natural History. Anthropological Series, Volume 14 . View more articles from Publications of the Field Museum of Natural History.

Though the Tingguians have different dialects and cultures because of its geographic locations. The Tingguians have an elaborate network of beliefs and practices as manifested in their songs, dances and ceremonies specifically during mourning, courtship, weddings and festivals.

The document discusses the Itneg/Tingguian tribe who are indigenous people living in the mountains of Abra province in the Philippines. It describes some of their traditional dances like Tadek and Balliwes which are performed during important events. Tadek is accompanied by instruments like gangsa, gongs, and drums.

Jun 7, 2004 · The Tinguian tribe numbers about twenty thousand individuals, most of whom are found in the sub-province of Abra, and in the mountains of Ilocos Sur and Norte. Their material culture, beliefs, and ceremonials are quite uniform and exceedingly complex.

The 12 ethno Linguistic groups of Tinguian: 1. MAENG/MARENG: Viciosa, Tubo, Luba. 2. MASADIIT: Boliney, Sallapadan, Bucloc, Daguioman. 3. MUYADAN: Manabo. 4. INLAUD: Dolores, Tayum, LADALAGA, Penarubia, Lagangilang (some part), San Juan (Poblacion/Ganagan, Brgy. Colabaoan), Narvacan Ilocos Sur. 5.