-
Bulul, also
known as bul-ul or tinagtaggu, is a
carved wooden figure used to
guard the rice crop by the
Ifugao (and
their sub-tribe Kalanguya) peoples...
- Rice
granaries (alang) are
protected by a
wooden guardian called a
bulul. The
bulul sculptures are
highly stylized representations of the
ancestors of...
- history, the
Igorot people have used carved-wood
bulul figurines to
guard the rice crop; the
bulul is a
highly stylized representation of an ancestor...
-
Tboli (IPA: [tᵊˈbɔli]), also Tau Bilil, Tau
Bulul or Tagabilil, is an
Austronesian language spoken in the
southern Philippine island of Mindanao, mainly...
-
Uncooked binakle,
along with rice wine (baya), are
common offerings to the
bulul ancestor spirits in
Ifugao rituals. Food
portal Binaki Suman Nilupak Dulawan...
- Aesthetics. New York:
Oxford University Press, 1998.
Perkins and
Morphy 132 The
bulul and the
economy of patience.(Musings on
sustainability through contemporary...
-
statues –
there are a
variety of
human statues made by the
natives such as
bulul, taotao, and manang; all of
which symbolize the
deities of
specific pantheons...
- A
seated Bulul, the
anthropomorphical representations of rice
divinities protecting the
seeds and the
harvest of
Ifugao people...
-
Various Igorot bulul depicting anito or
ancestor spirits (c. 1900)...
-
different patterns in
weaving and they also have
their own God that is
called "
Bulul", it is the God of the rice that is made and
worshipped by the Ifugaos....
