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    HOA4-KATALOGO-11-15

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    HOA4-KATALOGO-11-15

    Uploaded by

    russelalmazan10
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    3 views5 pages

    HOA4-KATALOGO-11-15

    Uploaded by

    russelalmazan10

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 5

    11.

    Kankanay and Ibaloi House


    The Kankanay and Ibaloi houses are one of the traditional homes made in the Cordillera
    region of the Philippines, particularly in Mountain Province and Benguet. Such houses
    have been in use by the indigenous groups Kankanay and Ibaloi for centuries since even
    pre-colonial periods. The elevation of the Kankanay house, known as Binangiyan, rests on
    wooden posts, primarily made from wood, and steeply thatched roofs for rainfalls in the
    area. It is essentially a small single unit for cooking, sleeping, and storage that signifies an
    economical design conducive to highland living. While the Ibaloi houses are divided into
    Dap-ay (common/communal spaces) and Abo (residential), low walls and thatched roofs
    made of wood and bamboo are famous in these houses. In Ibaloi, there is a division
    wherein areas for cooking, sleeping, and socialization are separate, for they are known to
    be family-and-community-centered. Both types of houses exhibit the indigenous
    architectural style that resonates with mountainous terrain of the region and the resilient
    lifestyle.
    12. Sagada House
    Sagada House is a wooden traditional building located in the Mountain Province of Sagada
    in the Philippines' Cordillera region. The house, dating from the pre-colonial period, is
    made to primarily consist of wood, often pine. Built atop some sturdy posts, this
    construction avoids negative contributions from moist elements and pests. Therefore, the
    Sagada House is identified with a simple compact design but steep thatched roof. The
    interior is an open layout except that there is a small, enclosed space for supposed cooking,
    resting, and storage needs. The structure is very functional and adaptable to the cool
    mountainous climate Sagada bears testament to rich culture and self-sufficiency this region
    exemplifies.
    13. Samal House
    The Samal House is the classic stilts house which is constructed by the natives of Sulu
    Archipelago called Samal in the Philippines, specifically in Zamboanga Peninsula and
    Basilan. The antediluvian abode of the Philippine indigenous, constructed above very tall
    wooden stilts right in the middle of the coastal waters or rivers, enables the structure to
    acclimate to maritime way of living and avoid floods when tides rise. These two houses of
    bamboo and nipa palm, with other natural materials, use ventilating roofing to cool air in
    tropical climates. Such a house, situated on stilts, therefore reveals the Sea Nomad spirit of
    its people.
    14. Tausug House
    The Tausug House, known likewise as the Bay Sinug, is the traditional abode of the race,
    the Tausug, from the Sulu Archipelago in the southern Philippines, notably in Jolo, Sulu.
    Since pre-colonial times, the house is typically built on stout stilts above coastal land or
    near water, consistent with the maritime culture of the Tausug. It is made from the
    materials of bamboo, nipa palm and hardwood, it has a steeply pitched thatched roof and
    an open, raised platform designed to maximize air movement and meet the warm and
    humid climate. A defined separation between living and sleeping areas whose energy-
    conserving intentions do not compromise on privacy and protection considerations but is
    suitable for a coastal location and its social practices.
    15. T'boli House
    T'boli House or Gono Bong is a traditional abode of the T'boli, found in Lake Sebu, South
    Cotabato, in the Mindanao region of the Philippines. It is built during the pre-colonial
    period; this traditional house is stilts where materials are mostly bamboo, cogon grass, and
    hardwood, although its sloping thatched roof and high structure enable airflow and prevent
    flooding. The house is usually divided into smaller parts for different family activities and
    intricate decorations to show T'boli artistry and signs of cultural sophistication. T'boli
    House reflects the connection of people in the community to nature, unique craftsmanship,
    and a respect for the environment.

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