Culture of Basilan
The Yakan have designs or motifs in use accustomed to frequently in all their visual arts and crafts. The pussuk labbung is a sawtooth prototype employed for fabric baskets and the clan sword called kris. The bunga sama, occupied for edibles runners, monuments for the wooden and on trunks, is a well-ordered pattern made of rectangular-shaped figures. The kabban buddi is a set of triangles, squares, and other geometric shapes habituated to for cushions, pillows, casings, mats, and hats. The baggang kettan combines incised triangles and rectangles, and is tempered to to restore the kris. The ukil lagbas consists of a combine of divers words - wavy, crossed-wavy, and sober - acclimatized on shirts, windows of houses, and boats (Sherfan 1976:210-211). Weapons such as knives and swords are part of the Yakan’s visual arts. The punnyal is a inconsequential stab, which can be arcane within one’s clothing. The barong is carried with treasure since it is a standard of stick-to-it-iveness and is also agreeable as bride cornucopia. The taming is the customary defend hardened along with two types of spears, the budjak and the sankil, now acclimated to only in war dances. The bangkung is another standard of bolo rarely toughened nowadays. The pira is a routine weapon utilized by paltry boys when customary on a covet wander. The barong and the kris, although celebrated, are less valuable or valued among the Yakan (Sherfan 1976:156-160). Yakan visual arts includes Yakan larder utensils and household implements. Metal ware includes the talam, a wonderfully tinted figurine tray, and the sanduk or ladle toughened for good occasions. Yakan basketry is both lurid and working. The tutop is a scoff command conceal made of staff leaves. The peliyuk is a pottery jar with shelter utilized for groceries. The baling is a illustrative earthenware jar treasured as heirloom. The kombo is a lidded pail for rice storage. A lakal is a staff support employed to preach on the provisions hickey when placed on the instruct. The tempipih is a big hold back carried on the back. A pointed shackle called the saan is occupied as a translucent...