Answer:
The term ‘ pandanggo’ comes from the Spanish word ‘ fandango,’ which in Portugal is also a common dance, which is defined by marking time with the use of castanet clack, finger snapping, and triple-time rhythm stomping of the feet, a 3/4 time dance. The sentence sa ilaw is Tagalog for “in light” and relates to the three oil lamps to be balanced by a dancer— one on the head and one on each side on the back. The name of the oil lamp is tinghoy. Candles are sometimes used in lenses instead of an oil lamp. Pandanggo sa Ilaw is generally danced in couples, with traditional clothes for both women and men.The individual performing this graceful dance is often referred to as the’ pandanggera.’ Then the’ pandanggera’ dances holding three oil lamps called the’ tinghoy.’ This dance originates in Oriental, Mindoro.
Explanation:
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