Ibong Adarna Quiz and Flashcards: Filipino Folklore and Author

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Questions and Answers

What is the Ibong Adarna known for in the Filipino folktale?

Its melodious singing voice
Its ability to fly long distances
Its feathers that can cure any illness (correct)
Its beautiful nest made of gold

Why did Dulaangan capture the Ibong Adarna in the story?

To protect it from other hunters
To sell it for a fortune
Out of envy for its beauty and power (correct)
To eat its magical eggs

What happened to the Ibong Adarna's feathers after being captured by Dulaangan?

They became transparent and glowed at night
They turned black and lost their healing powers (correct)
They developed the ability to change colors
They grew longer and shinier

Who did Dulaangan seek advice from when he felt remorseful for capturing the Ibong Adarna?

What was Dulaangan instructed to do in order to restore the Ibong Adarna's original state?

What lesson can be learned from the story of Dulaangan and the Ibong Adarna?

Ano ang sinasabi tungkol sa Ibong Adarna sa mitolohiyang Pilipino?

Sino ang unang sumulat ng Ibong Adarna noong ika-16 siglo?

Ano ang kapangyarihan ng Ibong Adarna sa alamat nito?

Paano maaring mahuli ang Ibong Adarna ayon sa alamat?

Ano ang ginamit sa panahon ng kasal o pag-iisang dibdib para palaganapin ang alamat ng Ibong Adarna?

Ano ang naging popular na paksa ng Awit ng Pasyon kaugnay sa Ibong Adarna?

Flashcards

Ibong Adarna

Dulaangan's envy

Feathers turning black

Paciano de San Pedro

Restoration methods

Moral lesson

Colorful wings

Author of Ibong Adarna

Healing power

Capture requirements

Awit ng Pasyon connection

Romantic theme

Study Notes

Ibong Adarna

The legend of the Ibong Adarna is one of the most well-known Filipino folktales, with its roots deeply embedded in Philippine culture and history. This story tells of a magical bird whose feathers can cure any illness, making it a symbol of hope and healing in the country's mythology. The tale has been passed down through generations, inspiring various adaptations across different art forms, including literature, music, theater, and film.

Background

The story begins with a poor farmer named Dulaangan who lived with his family on a small piece of land they owned along the bank of the river. One day, as he was working in the fields, he heard the sound of a beautiful bird singing. He followed the melody, which led him to a forest of mango trees where he saw the Ibong Adarna, a golden bird, singing on a branch.

Consequences of Envy

Dulaangan became envious of the bird's beauty and power and decided to capture it. He built a cage and filled it with rice grains to lure the bird. Eventually, the Ibong Adarna flew into the trap, and Dulaangan captured it. His captivity angered the bird, and its feathers turned black, losing their healing powers.

Redemption

Feeling remorseful, Dulaangan sought the advice of the town's wise man, Paciano de San Pedro, who told him that he needed to pray to Saint Bartholomew and perform acts of penance to restore the Ibong Adarna's original state. So, Dulaangan did as instructed, and eventually, his prayers were answered. The Ibong Adarna regained its original white feathers and returned to its magical state, restoring the hope and healing it brought to the townspeople.

Cultural Significance

Today, the legend of the Ibong Adarna continues to inspire Filipinos, serving as a reminder of the importance of humility, compassion, and redemption. The story is used to teach children moral values and serves as a source of national pride, preserving the rich cultural heritage of the Philippines.