「Saint Louis University Research Journal」の検索結果

3件

Saint Louis University, Baguio City, Philippines、1･･･

◆英語

●本体：経年並(書き込み等見受けられず)

■送料➊クリックポストにて発送予定

The evangelization of non-Christians the world over has always found a place in the solicitous heart of the Holy Mother Church. One of the most effective means ever offered for this noble end is the integration of Christianity into the culture of the people. However, this is possible only if a resemblance or link between the two exists or can be created. Making the fundamental distinction between resemblance in form and resemblance in function, Fr. Lambrecht, an internation ally known authority in Ifugao anthropology, describes how some Ifugao local customs have been adopted to Christianity to facilitate the evangelization of these archi-tects of the world-famous Rice Terraces. Made possible by a resemblance in function, this integration, as Fr. Lambrecht observes, in no way paganizes or de-christianizes the Chris-tian Religion.
smp2
Some Charismatic Women of the Ol

Saint Louis University, Graduate School of Arts an･･･

◆英語

●本体：経年並下(書き込み等見受けられず)
●表紙：スレ
●三方：経年ヤケ・シミ

■送料➊クリックポストにて発送予定

ETHNIC CULTURES
Preliminary Reflections towards a Historical Perspective on Some Mountain Peoples of Northeastern Luzon, Philip-pines
MA. AURORA R. KEON
Examining the ethnographic data on some mountain peoples of Northeastern Luzon, Philippines, this work questions the adequacy of known perspectives on the historical development of the people.
The Origin of Ifugao Wood Carving FRANCIS LAMBRECHT
This is a short delightful folktale regarding the origin of Ifugao wood carving as recounted by one of the leading ethnologists on the subject.
The Bontoc Agricultural Cycle
PABLO FILOG
The Bontoc agricultural cycle, described in this article, has been developed by the people's daily needs and activities, the weather and occasional celebrations. The latter varies accor-ding to the kind and mode of the feasts which have their own names and rituals.
Daddad-at: Some Notes on Kankanay Folktales
RODOLFO Y. SAN JOSE

1983年

◆英語

●本体：経年並
●本文：少鉛筆書き込み

■送料➊クリックポストにて発送予定

The Ivatan cogon-roofed stone-and-lime house, called the "traditional Ivatan house" in this paper, is a stage in the evolution of Ivatan architecture. It is a product of the com-bination of indigenous construction materials and borrowed technology, and shaped by a people's continuing adaptation of their changing needs to a more or less constant environ-ment.
The Dap-ay: a Political Institution among the Bontocs BERNARD D. PADANG
In headhunting days, the dap-ay or ato(r) is used as mili-tary barracks from which returning warriors convened. The recognized leaders of the dap-ay are groups of men to whom every member owes respect and loyalty. They enforced the established customs or laws promulgated by the elders. Considering eleven dap-ays in Western Bontoc, this study observes that their continued immense prestige and respect is a factor which serves them as leaders of the community ov