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HARANA ( Filipino SERENADE).
Yes, i have experienced this sometimes in 1970s 😂
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This is a common sight in houses of Cordillerans especially in rural communities. The bones (usually the head) of butchered animals like pigs, cows, carabaos, and even monkeys are prominently displayed within the abode (preferably near the door).

There are a number of reasons for this practice. Back in the day, the bones displayed outside of a person's home was a sign of that person's status in the community. That person could be a respected leader or a wealthy individual (owner of animals and land). The more cattle you own, the more cattle you can butcher, and the more bones you can display in your abode.

The bones are also believed to be guardians against evil, bad spirits, and bad luck. That is why they are placed near doors and windows so that they can prevent evil and bad luck from entering the household.

Source:
Text and Photo by facebook.com/thecordilleransun

#Philippines 🇵🇭 #cordilleranculture #cordillera #igorot #culture #filipinoculture #filipino #Philippineculture #Philippinetradition
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