HOA 4 - Exam 1 PART 2

Earliest shelter form in the Philippines, requiring minimal modification of natural formations.

The largest cave network periodically dwelt in by prehistoric families for 30,000 years

• Tabon Cave Complex

• Tabang Cave Complex

• Taoutbato Cave Complex

• Torotot Cave Complex

Basic sleeping platform in caves

"People of the rock"

Also known as idjang, this is a testimony of defensive engineering of the early Ivatan settlers

• Mountain Citadels of Savidug

• Tabon Cave Complex in Palawan

• Angono Caves in Rizal

• Hinagdanan Cave of Bohol

shelters anchored to angled poles—easy to assemble, move, or abandon.

• Lean-to shelters

• Arboreal shelters

• Rock shelters

• Cave shelters

Less enclosed than caves, rock shelters served as temporary sleeping spaces—ideal for groups that roamed the land.

• Lean-to shelters

• Arboreal shelters

• Rock shelters

• Cave shelters

Found among communities vulnerable to raids and animal threats, these shelters are perched 20– 60 feet high in trees offered protection and clarity of surrounding

• Lean-to shelters

• Arboreal shelters

• Rock shelters

• Cave shelters

A simple windscreen used by the Mamanua people of NE Mindanao when hunting

• Dait dait

• Hawong

• Lepa

• Lumah

Typical lean-to shelter of the Pinatubo Aeta

• Dait dait

• Hawong

• Lepa

• Lumah