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ANGA Midterm Assignment Virtual Mumbaki

The document summarizes the differences and similarities between the Palawan's Tapayang Manunggul burial jar and the Ifugao's Bulul rice god figure in a Venn diagram. It compares their origins, materials, beliefs, appearances, and other characteristics. Both are human-like figures that are part of Philippine culture and serve to pacify important cultural practices, but they differ in their intended uses, placements, and physical properties. The Tapayang Manunggul is more fragile and used for burial rituals, while the Bulul is stronger and placed in rice granaries to ensure a bountiful harvest.

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AB Cloyd
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100 views2 pages

ANGA Midterm Assignment Virtual Mumbaki

The document summarizes the differences and similarities between the Palawan's Tapayang Manunggul burial jar and the Ifugao's Bulul rice god figure in a Venn diagram. It compares their origins, materials, beliefs, appearances, and other characteristics. Both are human-like figures that are part of Philippine culture and serve to pacify important cultural practices, but they differ in their intended uses, placements, and physical properties. The Tapayang Manunggul is more fragile and used for burial rituals, while the Bulul is stronger and placed in rice granaries to ensure a bountiful harvest.

Uploaded by

AB Cloyd
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

University of Cebu – Banilad

College of Business Administration

HUM 103, TTH, 7:30 – 9:00

Assignment for March 11, 2021: Virtual Mumbaki

Submitted to:

Sir Nino Ardiza

Prepared by:

Anga, Bremt Cloyd R.

March 12, 2021


FIGURE 1. VENN DIAGRAM OF MANUNNGUL JAR AND BULUL
DIFFERENCES SIMILARITIES DIFFERENCES

Palawan's
Tapayang Manunggul Ifugao's Bulul

- Nature: Secondary Burial Jar - Nature: Rice God figure


- Origin: Palawan - Both have Human- - Origin: Ifugao
- Media category: Pottery like figure - Media category: Sculpture
- Materials used: Clay Both possess spirits
- - Materials used: wood
- Belief: Afterworld - Both have unique - Belief: Sumptuous harvest
- Appearance in Philippine money: Yes, in 1000 pesos - Appearance in Philippine money: No.
beliefs
- Gestures of Human-like figures: Steering the boat - Gestures of Human-like figures: Plainm, usually standing
- Commerical presence: Scanty - Both came from
- Commercial presence: Bountiful
- Durability: Fragile, needs to be handled with care Philippine - Durability: Stronger the tapayang manunggul as it is made
- Usual placement: Burried, hidden among the eyes of many archipelago of wood
- Wave-like design: Yes - Both serves to - Usual Placement: In the rice granaries
- Used for burial: Yes pacify an
- Wave-like design: No
- Human-like figure style: Has soft edges undertaking
- Used for burial: No
- Suppose gives comfort to the living: Not directly - Part of Philippine
- Human-like figure style: Geometric edges, edgy
- Other historical significance: testament to our connection Culture
and common heritage with other Austronesian-speaking - Suppose gives comfort to the living: Yes, directly
countries, as well as the importance of the sea to our
ancestor in terms of trade and communication

Sources:
http://www.artesdelasfilipinas.com/archives/50/the-manunggul-jar-as-a-vessel-of-history

https://philippineculturaleducation.com.ph/tapayang-manunggul/

https://www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au/collection/works/219.2005/

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