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Participants of cheerdance in Philippines School Cheerdance Team   Adamson University (AdU) Adamson Pep Squad (with AdU Drummers and Yellers Online)   Ateneo de Manila University (ADMU) Ateneo Blue Babble Battalion   De La Salle University (DLSU) DLSU Animo Squad (DLSU Pep Squad: 1994-2007) (DLSU Animo Squad: 2008–present)   Far Eastern University (FEU) FEU Cheering Squad (with the FEU Boosters and the FEU Drummers)   National University (NU) National U Pep Squad (with the NU Cheer Squadron and the NU Drummers)   University of the East (UE) UE Pep Squad (with the UE Red Drummers)   University of the Philippines (UP) UP Pep Squad (with the UP Pep Squad Drummers) (UP Filipiniana Dance Troupe: 1994-1996)   University of Santo Tomas   (UST) UST Salinggawi Dance Troupe (with the   UST Yellow Jackets )

      The Philippine        Culture and Tradition        Filipino people are known as settlers in many parts of the world. They are like the chameleon who easily adapts to different environments. They thrive to survive. Survival of the fittest is their banner. The Republic of the Philippines was named to honor King Philip II of Spain in 1543. Filipinos are originally from the southern part of Asia. People from countries like China, India, the United States and Spain married Filipinos resulting in a great deal of stock blending. 79 indigenous ethnic groups compose the Filipino people. According to Wikipedia, the last five hundred years of eventful history of the country added an impact to the cultural blend of the Asian and Western population. The colonial reign of the Spaniards in 1570-1898 as well as the Americans in 1903-1946, resulted in the expansion of Christian values, which gave an identity to every Filipino. And t...

Bride's Robe (Hwalot), 19th century,  Brooklyn Museum The traditional dress known as  hanbok  (한복, 韓服) (known as  joseonot  [조선옷] in the  DPRK ) has been worn since ancient times. The  hanbok  consists of a shirt ( jeogori ) and a skirt ( chima ). According to social status, Koreans used to dress differently, making clothing an important mark of social rank. Impressive, but sometimes cumbersome, costumes were worn by the ruling class and the royal family. These upper classes also used jewellery to distance themselves from the ordinary people. A traditional item of jewellery for women was a pendant in the shape of certain elements [ which? ]  of nature which was made of precious gemstones, to which a tassel of silk was connected. Common people were often restricted to undyed plain clothes. This everyday dress underwent relatively few changes during the Joseon period. The basic everyday dress was shared by everyone, but distinctions...