2024年12月30日 · Alden Arsèn was born in Zamboanga City, Philippines where the croaks of the frogs were the first lullaby that put him to sleep. He usually writes short stories, essays, and poems when intoxicated by liquor or loneliness. He lives for Sally and his three dogs: Nala, Deib, and Luci. Poetry by Jay Bryan La-ag | December 30, 2024.

Dagmay is the handwoven textile of the Mandaya, made from abaca. Making it involves a mud-dyeing technique. The Mandaya women then weave the fiber into intricate figures and patterns depicting their folklore and beliefs.

2009年1月24日 · Among the Mandayas, the dagmay has been worn as women’s skirts but it is also used as blankets and to wrap the dead. Each design, however, carries with it a certain story. Most of the traditional designs, which can easily date back to over a hundred years, have come to them in dreams. BY GERMELINA A. LACORTE Davao Today CULTURE Posted by Bulatlat

"Dagmay" is an abaca-based handwoven textile. It is made using a mud-dyeing process in which tribe members soak their tannin-dyed yarns for days in iron-rich mud. It is thought that its mud-dyeing technique is the only one in the Philippines.

2008年7月13日 · The Origin of the Dagmay Cloth, The Mariano-Muya clan version as retold by Amelia Muya Anong. A long time ago, there was a community that was located far away from civilization. The people used the barks or leaves of trees for clothes. They lived in caves or built their houses in the trunks of trees. Their sources of living were hunting and ...

Dagmay is one of Mandaya revelation of artistry. It is brown and reddish in color, with human figure, and a crocodile form, designed during pol'lopok during threading time, with stripes and other enchanting patterns. Dagmay is worn as skirt, …

DAGMAY first saw the light in 2001 as a quarterly (and then annual) literary journal of the Davao Writers Guild before it became attached to SunStar Davao as a monthly literary supplement for the entire year of 2006.

2009年1月22日 · An indigenous peoples group Sildap is working on a book on the 11 tribes in Mindanao and in one of their research, has come upon the story of the origin of the dagmay among the Mandaya tribe. In Sildaps version, a tamisa was in a river, when he saw a beautiful cloth in a rock near the Balete tree.

Dagmay is a handwoven abaca cloth made by the Mandaya people, featuring folklore-inspired patterns in yellow, blue and white. It is considered sacred and cannot be cut. Dagmay is used for women's skirts, blankets, and wrapping the dead, and some designs depict a man and crocodile.

2019年6月1日 · “Dagmay” is a handwoven textile made from abaca. Making it involves a mud-dyeing technique wherein tribe members soak their tannin-dyed yarns into iron-rich mud for days. The Mandaya women then weave the fiber into intricate figures and patterns depicting their folklores and beliefs.