Pangalay (also known as Daling-Daling or Mengalai in Sabah) is the traditional "fingernail" dance of the Tausūg people of the Sulu Archipelago and eastern coast Bajau of Sabah. The dance has a similarity to classical Balinese and Thai dances, where it is also the most distinctively Asian of all the southern Philippine dances because dancers must have dexterity and flexibility of the shoulders, elbows, and wrists – movements that strongly resemble those of "kontaw silat". The Malaysian art of Buah Pukul is classified as silat despite its Yunnan origin, kuntao is "way of the fist", from kun 拳 meaning fist and tao 道 meaning way. This term was originally used for Chinese martial arts in general. The Pangalay is predominantly performed during weddings or other festive events. The male equivalen
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| - Pangalay (also known as Daling-Daling or Mengalai in Sabah) is the traditional "fingernail" dance of the Tausūg people of the Sulu Archipelago and eastern coast Bajau of Sabah. The dance has a similarity to classical Balinese and Thai dances, where it is also the most distinctively Asian of all the southern Philippine dances because dancers must have dexterity and flexibility of the shoulders, elbows, and wrists – movements that strongly resemble those of "kontaw silat". The Malaysian art of Buah Pukul is classified as silat despite its Yunnan origin, kuntao is "way of the fist", from kun 拳 meaning fist and tao 道 meaning way. This term was originally used for Chinese martial arts in general. The Pangalay is predominantly performed during weddings or other festive events. The male equivalen (en)
- Le Pangalay (aussi nommé Daling-Daling ou Mengalai à Sabah) est une danse traditionnelle du peuple Tausūg de l'archipel de Sulu et de la côte orientale Bajau de Sabah. Il se pratique avec de longs ongles. Le Pangalay est principalement pratiqué lors de mariages ou d'autres événements festifs. Aux Philippines, les peuples Samal et Bajau, voisins, nomment ce type de danse Umaral ou Igal. Parfois, les longs ongles sont remplacés par des castagnettes de bambou. Les origines du pangalay se fondent sur le concept pré-islamique et bouddhiste de personnages d'anges mâle et femelle. (fr)
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| - Pangalay (also known as Daling-Daling or Mengalai in Sabah) is the traditional "fingernail" dance of the Tausūg people of the Sulu Archipelago and eastern coast Bajau of Sabah. The dance has a similarity to classical Balinese and Thai dances, where it is also the most distinctively Asian of all the southern Philippine dances because dancers must have dexterity and flexibility of the shoulders, elbows, and wrists – movements that strongly resemble those of "kontaw silat". The Malaysian art of Buah Pukul is classified as silat despite its Yunnan origin, kuntao is "way of the fist", from kun 拳 meaning fist and tao 道 meaning way. This term was originally used for Chinese martial arts in general. The Pangalay is predominantly performed during weddings or other festive events. The male equivalent of the Pangalay is the Pangasik and features more martial movements, while a pangalay that features both a male and female dancer is called Pangiluk. The original concept of the Pangalay is based on the pre-Islamic and Buddhist concept of male and female celestial angels (Sanskrit: Vidhyadhari, Tausug: Biddadari) common as characters in other Southeast Asian dances. Neighbouring Samal and Bajau peoples in the Philippines call this type of dance, Umaral or Igal, and they sometimes use bamboo castanets as substitutes for long fingernails. (en)
- Le Pangalay (aussi nommé Daling-Daling ou Mengalai à Sabah) est une danse traditionnelle du peuple Tausūg de l'archipel de Sulu et de la côte orientale Bajau de Sabah. Il se pratique avec de longs ongles. De toutes les danses du sud des Philippines, elle est considérée comme la plus « asiatique » : les danseurs doivent faire preuve de dextérité et de flexibilité au niveau des épaules, des coudes et des poignets. Ses mouvements ressemblent à ceux de « kontaw silat », un art de combat. L'art malaisien de Buah Pukul appartient au silat malgré son origine du Yunnan. Kuntao signifie littéralement « chemin du poing » (de kun拳, poing et tao道, voie). À l'origine, ce terme est utilisé pour l'ensemble des arts martiaux chinois. Le Pangalay est principalement pratiqué lors de mariages ou d'autres événements festifs. Aux Philippines, les peuples Samal et Bajau, voisins, nomment ce type de danse Umaral ou Igal. Parfois, les longs ongles sont remplacés par des castagnettes de bambou. Les origines du pangalay se fondent sur le concept pré-islamique et bouddhiste de personnages d'anges mâle et femelle. (fr)
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