21CLPW

• Philippine literature in the contemporary period

  1945-Presend
• The Rebirth of freedom 


  1946-1970

  recovery era
• HUKBALAHAP


  -Gone after the 7th president (ramon magsaysay)

  -Hukbong Bayan Laban sa Hapon
• The rebirth of freedom

  1946-1970
• MINDANAO LITERATURE-· Known as “Land of Promise”
• Major islands of mindanao

  • · Minadanao mainland, Camiguuin, Siargao, Samal, Dinagat, SOCCSKARGEN, and Zamboanga Peninsula
• Most populous place of mindanao

  Davao City
• The highest point in Mindanao


  Mt. Apo
• Famous destinations of mindanao:

  · Maria Cristina Falls, Limunsudan Falls, Tinago Falls, Tinuy-an Falls, Lake Lanao, Lake Sebu in South Cotabato, Agus River, Siargao, Dahilayan Forest Park, Rio Grande River, and Enchanted River in Surigao del Sur.
• Famous landmarks of mindanao:

  • · Sunken Cemetery in Camiguin Island, The Grand Mosque of Cotabato, Dapitan, Zamboanga City and the Islamic City of Marawi.
• · 63% Christians, 32% Muslims and 5% other religions
• Languages in mindanao:

  ·  Cebuano (native language in most regions), mandaya, kalagan, giangon, dibabawon, tagabawa, mansaka, sangirese, obo, Sarangani, hiligaynon
• · ETHNIC GROUPS

  • Zamboanga Peninsula-Subanons
• · ETHNIC GROUPS

  Ø Northern Mindanao and CARAGA – Bukidnon, Ata Manobos, Mamanwas. Matigsalugs, Agusan Manobos, Talaandigs, Kamigins, Higaonons
•  ETHNIC GROUPS

  • SOCCSKARGEN-T’Bolis, Tirurays, B’laans, Saranganis, Cotabato Manobos
• ETHNIC GROUPS

  •  DAVAO-Obos, Mandayas, Giangans, Tagabawas, Kalagans, Sangirese, Mansakas
• · ETHNIC GROUPS

  • MOROS-Maguindanaos, Maranaos, Tausugs, Yakans, Iranuns, Samas
• · ETHNIC GROUPS

  Other Groups: Butuanons, Surigaonons, Kagay-anons, Zamboangueños, Hiligaynons, Cebuanos, Bajaos
• · Folktales/ Epics

  Kana-kana (from Jama Mapun and Sama)
• Folktales/ Epics.

  Katakata (from Tausug)
• Folktales/ Epics

   Oman-oman (from Davaoeños)
• Folktales/ Epics

  Totol (from Maranao)
• Folktales/ Epics

  Tudtol (from Iranon)
• · Folktales/ Epics

  Tudtol (from Iranon)
•  Folktales/ Epics

   Tudtolan (from Maguindanao)
• · Famous epics:

  Bantugan – Maranao epic
• · Famous epics:

   Indarapatra and Sulayman – Maguindanao epic
• · Famous epics:

   Parang Sabil hi Abdulla iban hi Isara – Tausug epic/ ballad
• · Famous Folktales

   Agamaniyog Folktales from Maranao
• Famous Folktales

  Manuk-manuk Bulawan from Indanan (also known as Agta and Datu Dakula)
• Famous Folktales

  Posong or Pusung from Tausug – stories of how Posong the trickster has always deceived the datu and get away with it.
• Famous Folktales

  “A Lesson for the Sultan” is one of the folktales from Agamaniyog Folktales.
• Famous Folktales

  ·  Derived from Malay and Maranao languages, Agamaniyog is a combination of the words agama and niyog. Agama means a village or town that has people, land, mosque, wealth, and power. Niyog is the Filipino word that refers to coconuts. In shorter explanation, Agamaniyog translates as “land of coconuts.”
• · Famous Folktales

  The Man from the Land of Promise by Joselito Asperi
• METRO MANILA LITERATURE

  · The National Capital Region (NCR), official name of Metro Manila and seat of the government, consists of 16 cities namely Manila, Quezon City, Las Piñas, Makati, Mandaluyong, Marikina, Muntinlupa, Parañaque, Pasay, Pasig, San Juan, Taguig, Caloocan, Malabon, Navotas, and Valenzuela, as well as the municipality of Pateros.
• METRO MANILA LITERATURE

  · High-income citizens reside in highly developed urban cities such as Makati and Muntinlupa. Poor and low-income families are scattered in slum areas such as Tondo and Smokey Mountain.
• METRO MANILA LITERATURE

  Famous Landmarks & Tourist Destinations in NCR: Rizal Park, National Museum of the Philippines, Intramuros where Fort Santiago, Manila Cathedral, San Agustin Church, Bahay Tsinoy Museum, Anda Circle and others.
• METRO MANILA LITERATURE

  · Languages: Filipino (known as Tagalog) and English 
• METRO MANILA LITERATURE

  · The Tagalog literature has been born and developed in the provinces of Southern Luzon, Central Luzon, and the present Metropolitan Manila or the National Capital Region.
• METRO MANILA LITERATURE

  · In Region III or Central Luzon, there are provinces where Tagalog has been predominantly used as communication tool. These are the provinces of Aurora, Nueva Ecija, Bataan, and Bulacan.