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Hoa 4

HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
75 views9 pages

Hoa 4

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

HOA 4

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HOA 4

TAUSUG HOUSE

TYPES OF TAJUK PASUNG

IVATAN THATCH HOUSE  An ivatan type of house with its


enclosing's lower portion built of wood,
 Low houses of wood, bamboo & thatch.
while the upper portion is built og
 Monsoon Frontier;
cogon grass.
Jinjin
Rahaung
 A type of house with a timber-framed
 An ivatan structure used as a working
structure which uses reeds and cogon
area and a place of storage for fishing
materials for its walls and roofs.
implements
Kamadid

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HOA 4

IVATAN STONE HOUSE

Sinadumparan, stone house

A type of ivatan house usually built parallel to


the road and with stone masonry wall and thick
thatch roof.

Traditionally, the main house with paya


(shelves) is a one-room space used for sleeping
and living while the kitchen is an independent
structure.
CORDILLERA HOUSE
Sinadumparan
Vary in size & shape
is provided with windows only on the southern
and western side due to the strong winds Common functions:
coming from the northern and north eastern - Provision of shelter from cold
areas during typhoons.
- Protection from dampness and humidity (w/c
Kabahayan, village can destroy grains)
The housing section of a Batanes town of - Offers defense/protection from hostile
community tribesman, wild animals & Vermin
Other types of Ivatan Stone houses: -Homes are designed in relation to terrain to
Sinadumparan a binedbaren mountains.

A variation of the sinadumparan with the thick  ISNEG


gable-end cogon roof exposed or built above  KALINGA
the masonry gable wall.  BONTOC
 IFUGAD
Mayhurahed  KANKANAY
An ivatan house with thick cogon roof, the lower
portion of the enclosing wall is of masonry while
the upper portion is constructed using cogon
grass securely tied to the wall studs.

Chivuvuhung

An ivatan house having its three sides made


fromcogon grass securely tied to the wall studs
while the remaining wall is erected out of stone
masonry.
KALINGA HOUSE

Foruy

 The traditional house of the kalinga

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HOA 4

 Comprised of elevated, rectangular


one-room house.
 Feature of the house is the
removable panel and the elevated
floor along the perimeter of the
wall

BONTOC HOUSE

Li-im, eating area

The most spacious in the house since it contains


only an elevated stick rack (patyay) suspended
on the wall and the water jar (panannom) in
one corner
BONTOC HOUSE
Tap-an, pounding area
Afung, house
The section of the house with stone pavement
and a pounding hole where the task of The traditional type of house in Bontoc,
pounding rice is done. Mountain Province comprised of perimeter
wooden walls enclosed in an open living space,
Ang-an, sleeping area and central granaries.
The area utilized for sleeping with atag (reed Babarey, village
mat) as bed for the couple and children up to
eight years old. The village usually consists of ator (men's
meeting place), afong (houses). pabafunan
Falig, granary (boy's dormitory), chap-ay (open space with flat
Soklut cooking area stone in circular layout), and ahkamang (rice
granary)

IFUGAO HOUSE

Bale/fale, house

The traditional ifugao house; an elevated square


and windowless one-room structure dominated
by a high, heavy pyramid roof.

Hagabi, bench

A bench that provides status symbol for the rich


ifugao due to the cost of its construction and
ceremonies involved.

KANKANAY AND IBALOI HOUSE

Baey/baybayan, house

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HOA 4

An elevated, square, one-room house of the Kosina (Kitchen) by a 0.25 meter by 0.25 meter
Kankanay and Ibaloi, with four thick posts patung (wooden flitch)
supporting a timber upper floor and steep hip
type roof of cogon grass.
ISLAM IN THE PHILIPPINES PREISPANIC ERA
LOWLAND VERNACULAR DWELLINGS
The earliest evidence of Muslim presence was in
Bahay kubo
Sulu during the 14th century
- From Balai which is vernacular for house
Islam was establish to the rest of Mindanao
- Cubo which comes from Spanish "cube"/ kobo during 15th Century

Bahay kubo, cube-shaped house

A common type of dwelling in lowland and PHILIPPINE MUSLIM CONCEPT OF SPACE


coastal areas during the pre-hispanic
 Religion Congregational Worship
philippines.
 Permanent and Separate Architecture
Sibi, eaves  "Twahid" means Unity of Allah

The portion of the thạtch roof that extends PHILIPPINE MOSQUE


beyond the wall.
 Chinese Pagoda and Japanese Temple
APAYAO HOUSE Inspired
 Pagoda-style Mosque - used by Muslims
Balai, house
throughout Islamic areas in the
The traditional type of house in Apayao with an Philippines prior to the importation of
elevated rectangular one-room structure and the Arabian-style mosque architecture.
protected by a high-pitch thatch roof that  These mosques have eight, five, or
resembles a pointed barrel vault. three tiers
 Pathways to heaven..
SAGADA HOUSE The pagoda-style mosque building is
Tinokbob, house currently an endangered art form in
the Philippines, as most mosques are
One of the earliest houses in Sagada, now built in the Domed/Arabian-
windowless with a thick and steep roof style.
intended to withstand the cold weather
conditions There is a dearth knowledge regarding the
evolution of mosque typology in the Philippines.
YAKAN HOUSE
1. Much of the earliest types of
Lumah, house mosques constructed by early
The traditional house of the Yakans in the missionaries were made of temporary
mountainous interior of Basilian Island. materials like wood, bamboo, and
cogon which do not last for years
The interior of the one-room house is divided 2. The remaining earlier types were
into Kokan (sleeping area) or tindakan (multi- either demolished, destroyed during
use living space), Pantan or simpey (couch), and earthquakes, or were reconstructed

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HOA 4

/remodeled to conform to modern  To accommodate light and air


architectural types sourced from
PHILIPPINE MOSQUE-Langgal / Ranggar
Middle-Easter designs
3. The yearly pilgrimage to Mecca  Smaller Place of Worship
radically changed all earliest types  Light and Semi Permanent
 Rural Areas
PHILIPPINE MOSQUE - FEATURES
 These are the oldest form of
Crescent and Star Ornament mosque in the Philippines.
 The langgal/ranggar-style mosques
 Information on the origins of the
are still being built and used in
symbol are difficult to confirm, but most
Islamic areas in the Philippines,
sources agree that these ancient
especially in rural areas.
celestial symbols were in use by the
peoples of Central Asia and Siberia in ISLAMIC PLACES OF PRAYERS
their worship of the sun, moon and sky
Masjid - Daily Prayer
gods.
 OKIR CARVING and BURAK (a mythical Jami - Congregational Friday Prayer
winged creature, half-human, half-
horse) Idgah/Musalla - Worship on Special
Occasions
Sheik Karimol Makhdum Mosque
MUSLIM SECULAR ARCHITECTURE
 Oldest mosque in the Philippines
 Barangay Tubig Indangan, Simunul, Forts and Royal Residence
Tawi-Tawi  Early Filipinos constructed forts or KOTA
 Built on 1380  A fortified settlement bordered by a
 Square in Plan palisade. which series of long strong
 Undergone lot of Construction timber stakes pointed at the top and set
Masjid Al-Dahab or Golden Mosque close to each other to form a defense
wall
 Modernized Style of Mosque
 Built on 1976 Mindanao
 Maranao Okir Sulu Archipelago
 Patterns
Manila
PHILIPPINE MOSQUE - Masjid
Examples:
 Place of Worship
 Bulbous Dome - vault of heaven Kata of Raja Sulayman in Manila
 Minaret Kata of Sultan Kudarat in Lamitan
 Ablution Area or Wudu
 Large and Permanent Construction Mindanao and Sulu Vernacular Houses
 Stone Foundation
 Distinct archipelagic features of Sulu
 Near bodies of Water where the faithful
and the Mindanao
perform rituals of ablution
 Terrestrial and Naval Architecture
 Originally a multi-tiered bamboo

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HOA 4

MUSLIM SECULAR ARCHITECTURE TWO CARABAO FIGHT INSIDE THE


STRUCTURE.
3 House Categories of Muslim Community
 Panolong is the noticeable feature
1. Land Based Stilted Dwellings - Situated along of Torogan
shoreline  Richly carved and colourful end-
beam design that flares upward into
2. Oceanic Dwellings - built completely over the sculptured wings
sea and entirely detached from shoreline
Panolong
3. Houseboats - serves as both home and
fishing boat of Badjao  The Naga are the Sea
Serpent/Dragon
Maranao Houses  Pako Rabong are Growing Fern
 "People of the Lake"  The Naga and Pako Rabong are
 The largest indigenous group in alternately placed on the section of
Mindanao the house to symbolically capture
 Three types of Maranao House the sun's energy
 Lawig - Small House
 Mala-a-walai - Large House
 Torogan - Residence of Datu and his
extended family

Maranao Houses - LAWIG

 Small House
 Raised above grounds with stilts
 Outdoor cooking area
 Mainly used for sleeping
 Usually single family unit dwelling

Maranao Houses - Mala-a-walai

 The okir decorations are generally to be


found on the baseboards, windowsills
and doorjambs.
 without Panolong
 Gibon/Paga-Room for Datu's
Maranao Houses - TOROGAN
Daughter
 House for Sultans & Datus  Lamin or tower built a top the
 arranged in a line along the river house hiding the sultan's
 Multi-family dwelling daughter
 Torogan structural integrity
Maguindanao Houses
 Post numbering to as many as 25.
22 load bearing 3 non-bearings.  Nine Posts
 To assess the strength and  Okir Decorations, steep and
Resilience, it is tradition to have graceful roofs

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HOA 4

 Handcrafted ornaments

Tausug Houses - BAY SINUG

 BAY SINUG-TAJUK PASUNG


 Made of Nine post symbolized the
human body
 They believe should built it as if a
person were being formed.
 If you don't follow the proper order in
assembling the posts, it is believed that
the house will not last.
 Wall slits as windows to conceal their
Unmarried woman inside

Yakan Houses

 Yakans live in the mountainous interior


of Basilan island
 Houses individually owned and
occupied by one family.
 Clustered around nanggal

Yakan Houses - LUMAН

 . Lumah-Traditional Yakan House


 Rectangular, rdiged roofed, single room
pile structure of varying size and
elevation from the ground.
 50-100 SQM
 No ceilings and few or no windows
because of belief that the bad spirits
could easily in through those openings.
 Often only one TINDAWAN(window)
beside the long bench for guest

SAMAL HOUSES
 Pile-driven support
 Connected to the shore and linked
to one another by a catwalk

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HOA 4

New activities were introduced which


necessitated the creation of novel institutions
and characterizing urban life.

Slowly a city created was in accordance with


Hispanic Law and urban heritage.

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