Tinoc Ifugao Kalanguya Culture

05/12/2024

@ Poblacion, Tinoc, Ifugao
In the picture: a man wearing a traditional warmer called “bangew”, unique to Kalanguyas. Also a backpack made of deer’s skin.
Seating ‘bulul’ or ‘tinutuu’ used during rituals. With “lumayat” beads from various gems as a necklace. Below the bululs is a “ginutu” a male waistband made of ivory to carry the bolo and smoking pipe. Poor cannot wear this ornament.
Lumayat (necklace) and Ginutu (waistband made of ivory) are status symbol signifying that the wearer belongs to the middle or rich class.

11/09/2024

Tinoc, Ifugao
The original Watwat land

Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE if you loved this episode! It will be a huge help for the channel! Thank you!Pigs butchered in the video are part of the culture in...

25/05/2024

National media starts to notice what is inside Tinoc. Just a heads up for the non-Kalanguyas to discover what really it has to offer.

In Ifugao – more known to the public for Banaue’s picturesque rice terraces – vegetable gardens had sprouted as the roads were built. In fact, Tinoc is dubbed as the salad bowl of the province.

READ: https://trib.al/sKnoAGY

17/04/2024

Keleng 2024 (April 11-13) Tinoc, Ifugao

26/01/2024

The Kalanguya native attire. This design is a by- product of the agreement that transpired in the 2023 Kalanguya Congress held in Carranglan, N. Ecija.

07/01/2024

Phil. Cedar wood or locally known as Kalantas.

21/09/2023

Poblacion. Photo taken in 2019. (CTTO PIA Ifugao)

13/09/2023

TRIVIA. Not known to most, he is the reason why Mankayan, Bokod and Tinoc now has IPMR as well. A Kalanguya descendant of Tukucan, Tinoc. Ifugao. He is the current Benguet Province Indigenous People Mandatory Representatvie (IPMR). Hon. Board Member R.C.A.

02/09/2023

Yamash*ta and his remaining troop hide / hole up in Tinoc (Wangwang and other adjacent barangays before going to Kiangan to surrender.

On September 2, 1945, General Tomoyuki Yamash*ta "surrendered" to the combined Filipino and American forces in Kiangan, Ifugao, the same day the formal surrender of Japan was signed at USS Missouri. However, this story has been revised by the Philippine Veterans Affairs Office, which asserted that Yamash*ta was in fact "captured" by elements of the USAFIP-NL (United States Army Forces in the Philippines-Northern Luzon), and the Japanese general was forced to come out of hiding to prevent the annihilation of his troops.

Known as the Tiger of Malaya for his successful military campaigns against the British colonies Malaya and Singapore, Yamash*ta eventually went down in history for his supposed "hidden treasure" in the Philippines, a claim believed and perpetuated no less by Former President Ferdinand Marcos, Sr. himself. To this day, "Yamash*ta's gold" continues to capture the attention of the populace. A national holiday was set on September 3 to commemorate this event. Learn more about the Japanese campaign during the Pacific War in this history website: https://history-ph.blogspot.com/2017/05/bataan-corregidor.html

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30/08/2023

Facing east. Poblacion.

29/08/2023

View from Barangay Gumhang.