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Hoy Abigail Robles nos lleva a conocer el proceso creativo de la confección de la pollera panameña. Hosanna Visión Televisión Panamá http://www.hosananvision.com

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The pollera is the national dress of Panama, worn by Panamanian girls and women on important occasions. The Panamanian pollera is a descendant of a dress worn by Andalusia females in the XVI century. There are a few variations of the national costume, while each has a unique purpose, they can all be defined by a few simple elements.  Miss Nieves de Hoyos, director of the Museo del Pueblo Espanol, published an article, "La Pollera Panamena," in 1963. She wrote:"[…] white with a full skirt of two or three ruffles embroidered or appliqued in floral designs. This description is, simply, the pollera.”The traditional dress is accompanied by a complicated hairstyle using gold combs resembling the ornamental pins once common in Valencia and Salamanca, Spain. Much like the evolution of this richly decorate hairpin, the pollera has evolved, becoming quintessentially Panamanian.

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El Punto Dance

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ballet folklorico ritmo y raices panameñas

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El PUNTO-BALLET FOLKLÓRICO RITMO Y RAÍCES PANAMEÑAS

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EL PUNTO BALLET FOLKLÓRICO RITMO Y RAÍCES PANAMEÑAS FRIBOURG, SUIZA 2015

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The description of The Pollera of Panama

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What offers evidence of this are the valuable units of antique Polleras that have labors made of thread dyed with snails urine, vegetable dyes or extracted from other fabrics and called "hilacheros" (strands) that can be observed in the Manuel Fernando Zarate museum in Guararé and in the personal collection of Folclorist Manuel DeLeón Madariaga.