Field of study that examines the historical occurrences in people's notions, and the world's life
Herodotus
Greek Author, Father of History
Historians
Those who have studied history
When writing history they emphasize the importance of primary sources or those that actually originate from a particular era
While historians search archives for original records, non historians read book or documentaries
Go deeper on the information, checking the original sources
Non-historians
Generally accept sources as long as interesting
Importance of History
Develop a better understanding of the world
Understand ourselves
Learn to understand other people
Teaches a working understanding of change
Gives us the tools we need to be decent citizens
Makes us better decision-makers
Helps us develop a new level of appreciation for just about everything
Historiography
Study of how historians construct history as a field of study, and thus, it includes all historical writing on a given topic
More recently defined as "study of the way history has been and is written; the history of historical writing"
History
Interpretation of the past
Historiography
Study of history
Primary Sources
Letters, diaries, memoirs, and personal histories, are firsthand, contemporaneous descriptions of events that were written by people who lived during that time period or years later
Secondary Sources
Frequently interpret main materials and are intimately tied to them
Generalizations, analysis, interpretation, and synthesis of primary sources
Tertiary Sources
Frequently compile or summarize information from other sources, directing readers to it
We need sources in order to have a firsthand account of history and a thorough comprehension of it from the viewpoint of the individuals who lived through it
History is based on facts and not opinion. History is about the truth, not based on lies, and fiction
Historical Criticism
Branch of criticism that investigates the origins of ancient texts in order to understand "the world behind the text"
Primary goal: discover the text's primitive or original meaning in its original historical context and its literal sense
Secondary goal: establish a reconstruction of the historical situation of the author and recipients of the text
External Criticism
Authenticity of the document
Internal Criticism
Technique of testing the reliability of the information found in a document
Concerned with the authenticity of the information and its purpose is to establish the trustworthiness of the contents of the document
Used to detect and determine whether the document contains errors or lies
Concerned with the interpretation of the sources and is also known as interpretative criticism
Reasons for historical research
To avoid the mistakes of the past
To apply lessons from the past to current problems
To use the past to make predictions about the present
To spot fabricated, forged, faked documents
Tabon Man
Earliest known inhabitants of the Philippines, estimated to have lived 22,000 to 47,000 years ago
Aeta/Negritos
One of the major ethnic groups in the Philippines, known for their dark skin, short stature, and other physical characteristics
Typically reside in areas in Central Luzon, particularly in mountains and forests
Malay
An ethnic group found in Southeast Asia, particularly in countries like Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei, and the Philippines
A major group in the region, and their culture, history, and language have a significant influence throughout Southeast Asia
Juan de Plasencia
A friar who helped in the propagation of Christianity in the Philippines during the early period
He was also the first priest of Pila, Laguna, and wrote the Doctrina Christiana, the first book printed in the Philippines
Juan de Plasencia wrote the "Customs of the Tagalogs" based on his experiences as a missionary in the Philippines
Customs of the Tagalog
Written in 1589, during the Spanish colonial period, to encourage the Tagalogs to believe in Christianity
Social Classes
Datu
Maharlika
Timawa
Alipin
Datu
Term used for the leader of the barangays before the arrival of the Spaniards in the Philippines
They served as the implementers of laws that helped in the progress and peace of their area, and acted as the supreme ruler
Maharlika
Class of free warriors
Free retainers of their Datu who were not subject to taxes and recognition, but were required to provide military service
Timawa
Considered to be in the middle class of society during the ancient history of the Philippines
Alipin
Captives in battle
Those who could not pay their debts
Inherited the status of slavery from their ancestors
Those who committed a crime
Types of Alipin (Tagalog)
Aliping Namamahay
Aliping Saguidguilid
Types of Alipin (Bisaya)
Tumataban
Tumarampuk
Ayuey
Bahay Kubo
Traditional Filipino house with four walls and one or two rooms inside
Made of wood, bamboo, and nipa
Raised on posts about three to four meters from the ground
The largest room is used as a receiving area, dining room, and sleeping quarters
Traditional Filipino Clothing
Kanggan
Putong
Bahag
Tapis
Baro
Saya/Patadyong
Traditional Filipino Ornaments
Pomaras
Ganbanes
Tato (Pintados)
In ancient times in the Philippines, it was the mother who usually gave the name to her child, based on a particular event
They did not have surnames in ancient times in the Philippines
Barangay
Form of government of the early Filipinos
A gathering of a tribe
Led by a Datu with a population ranging from at least 30 to not more than 100 under their jurisdiction
The Datu makes the laws of the community and when he has an idea for a new law, he calls the council of elders to give their opinion
PALAMUTI
POMARAS
GANBANES
TATO
POMARAS
alahas na hugis rosas
GANBANES
uri ng gintong pulseras na isinusuot nila sa braso o binti