Introduction 

Folk Tales of the Old Mountain Province

Yvonne Kay-an Belen

These folk tales were taken from Folk Tales of Mountain Province: Retold for Children-Grade V. 1st ed. Baguio City: n.p., 1960. 

They were produced by Area - A during a Division Curriculum Workshop held in Baguio City, Philippines on February 9-17, 1960. The workshop’s theme was “Enriching the Curriculum Through the Development of Local Materials.”

“Division” in Division Curriculum Workshop refers to a school division of the Department of the Education. It could have been then the “Mountain Province Schools Division.” 

The folk tales in this category were written when the old Mountain Province existed in the Philippines. From the early 1900s until the mid-1960s, the old Mountain Province was made up of the sub-provinces of Bontoc, Ifugao, Benguet, Apayao and Kalinga (BIBAK). 

When Republic Act No. 4695 was implemented on June 18, 1966, the old Mountain Province was subdivided into five provinces namely: Benguet, Ifugao, Kalinga, Apayao and Mountain Province. 

On June 15, 1987, the then-President Corazon Aquino issued the Executive Order 220 establishing the Cordillera Administrative Region. The provinces included Abra, Apayao, Benguet, Ifugao, Kalinga and Mountain Province. (The sub-province of Bontoc was renamed Mountain Province.)  

The chartered cities are Baguio City and Tabuk City.ykb23/10/2022. 


Display #
Title Author Hits
Marriage Ritual of the Northwestern Benguets Juansing B. Empiso 7270
The Hagabi of Gumangan Raymundo de Leon 6535
The Battle of Cagubatan Rosalina G. Ramos 6825
The Orphans Mariano Dekdeken 4784
The Beautiful Bogan Rex Botengan 6831
The Star Maiden Paulino Lubos 5774
The Origin of Bulo and Bokod Louis W. Angel 4431
The Legend of Mount Pulog Belario Piok 8761
The Town of Luna L. G. Bautista 3826
How Bayyo Got Its Name Soledad Reyes 4478

Lock full review www.8betting.co.uk 888 Bookmaker