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Explore the national museum of the philippines - cordillera, a two-story concrete building located in kiangan, ifugao, known for its rich cultural heritage and the famous rice terraces. The museum houses a variety of collections including ifugao carvings, household items, ritual paraphernalia, musical instruments, personal adornments, and clothing. Highlights of the exhibition include the hagabi made of stone and the binullol, the granary idol, which is the most significant wooden carving of the ifugao.
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Museum in Ifugao Museums has a big role to play in the process of education. Not only allows people to experience the culture but also creates cultural background of their society National Museum of the Philippines – Cordillera The museum is located in Linda, Kiangan in the province of Ifugao, known as the land of the famous rice terraces. It was under the administration of the Presidential Assistant on National Minority (PANAMIN) until its turnover to the National Museum on May 30, 1984. The museum is a two-story concrete building that stands on the historic Philippine Veterans Administration Office (PVAO) compound facing the War Memorial Shrine. The shrine symbolizes the victory of the Allied Forces against the Japanese invasion forces during World War II. The people of Kiangan still practice the Hudhud chant, a 40-episode epic that was declared National Cultural Treasure on November 14, 2001. It was included in UNESCO’s list of ‘Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity’ on May 18, 2001. Collections Ifugao carvings on wood; household items like spoons, bowls and dishes; ritual paraphernalia. Wooden granary idols (binulloll) in various positions. Baskets of different forms and sizes. Metal weapons such as spears and shields. Musical instruments: wooden and bamboo clappers, bamboo nose and mouth flutes, brass gongs, wooden drums covered with animal hide. Personal adornments: brass earrings and bracelets, armlets, neck ornaments, belts made of shells. Ifugao clothing. Highlights of Exhibition
Hagabi made of stone. ‘Hagabi’ is a bench that is only used among the rich Ifugao. Usually carved out of a single tree trunk, it is a symbol of wealth and prestige. Owen C. Tomlinson, first Military Governor of Ifugao (1911-1915), made this unusual stone ‘hagabi’ to coincide with the inauguration of the sub-provincial stone building which he also ordered built. The Secretary of Interior, Dean C. Worcester, was the guest of honor who wore the complete Ifugao traditional attire during the occasion in compliance with native custom. The hagabi feast was performed out of respect for the Ifugao customs and traditions. Such respect for tradition was the foundation of the Americans’ peacekeeping efforts in Ifugao. Binullol, the granary idol, is the most significant wooden carving of the Ifugao. It is carved from ‘narra’, ‘ipil’, or molave trees and cut in the form of a human figure. Binullol sit or stand in a base which is sometimes divided into two horizontal sections by artistic incisions.