‹ | Faith, Tradition, and Place Gallery |
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This gallery is a visual exploration of the different rich material cultural heritage of the Islamic cultures in the Southern Philippines and how these groups are interconnected within the contexts of Islamic and Southeast Asian traditions. It features the material culture of the region known for their ornate decoration and ornaments in various social, economic, political, and ritual contexts. Bangsamoro is derived from the Filipino term “bangsa” which means nation while “Moro” refers the Spanish appellation to all Muslims in Southern Philippines.
The Faith, Tradition and Place Gallery is a gallery located within the National Museum of Anthropology in the Philippines, dedicated to showcasing Bangsamoro Art from the National Ethnographic Collection. The gallery features a collection of traditional artworks, textiles, and handicrafts made by the various ethnic groups in the Bangsamoro region of the Philippines, which includes Muslim and non-Muslim communities. These objects provide insights into the cultural practices and beliefs of the Bangsamoro communities, and showcase the beauty and richness of their traditional art forms.
The Faith, Tradition and Place Gallery is an important part of the National Museum of Anthropology, as it promotes awareness and appreciation of the cultural diversity and heritage of the Philippines, particularly in the Bangsamoro region.