GNED 04

Cards (37)

  • In terms of social structure,
    there is a tribal gathering
    called - barangay
  • barangay, often
    consisting of - 30-100
  • The passing of the throne depends on their children or their relatives. • Hereditary Leadership • Nepotism • Council Decision
  • The head of the
    Baranggay. - DATU
  • They did not pay tax or tribute to the datu, but must accompany him in war at their own expense. - MAHARLIKA
  • Well-respected warriors of the Baranggay.- MAHARLIKA
  • Not as powerful as the nobility but
    enjoyed certain rights and freedoms - ALIPING NAMAMAHAY
  • They were the only class required to pay taxes in return and were expected to do so. - ALIPING NAMAMAHAY
  • They can be sold by their masters, do services for no pay, and are unable to get married without their master’s consent. - ALIPING SAGUIGUILID
  • A person become slaves by: 1. by captivity in war
    2. by reason of debt
    3. by inheritance
    4. by purchase, and
    5. by committing a
    crime.
  • Slaves can be emancipated through: 1. by forgiveness
    2. by paying debt
    3. by condonation, and
    4. by bravery (where a
    slave can possibly
    become a Datu)
    • THREE CASTE : nobles , commoners, slave
  • The Philippines’ own version of a dowry system - DOTE OR BIGAY-KAYA
  • were made of bamboo, wood, nipa palm and it was built on stilts and can be entered through a ladder. - BAHAY KUBO
  • They wear headgears or turban called “putong ‘’. It symbolizes the number of people the wearer had killed and their social status in life
  • For the upper part they are wearing a sleeveless jacket called “kanggan”
  • For the lower part, they wear a strip of cloth wrapped around their waists and in between their legs which we call “bahag” or loincloth.
  • Paradise for who just, valiant, morally, upright and vicious. - MACA
  • A place of punishment, grief, and affliction. A place of anguish for the wicked with
    the devil called Satan. - CASANAAN
  • Anito or Idols represents Filipino deities
  • CATALONAN • (Man or woman) His work is honorable to indigenous peoples, and it is often practiced by people of high social status
  • Manganguay • a healer, or witch, who pretends to cure the sick.
  • Manyisalat • These priests have the power to use an anointing on their lovers to separate or not to have sex.
  • Mancocolam • which is used to put out fires at night, usually once a month. This fire could not be extinguished except by the mud that had washed into the mud and had dropped into the houses; and whoever lives in that house shall die.
  • Hocloban • Which is another kind of witch, which has more power than the magician. Without any medicine, just by saluting or raising a hand they can kill anyone they want.
  • Silagan • they can take and eat the liver of anyone who wears white.
  • Magtatanggal They will take off, intended to show anyone at night, without head or toe.
  • Osuang 'sorcerer' it is said that someone saw them fly, killed and ate human flesh.
  • Manggagayoma is a regular type of witch called the devil. They use magic words, stone, and wood for lovers to enter into the heart of love.
  • Sonat • A preacher, who helps people to die, so that he can give a prophecy of the salvation or judgment of the soul.
  • Pangatahojan - foretells the future
  • Bayoguuin is a well-known female owner. Signified man whose nature inclined toward that of a woman.
  • Simbahan – Temple or Place of Adoration.
  • Pandot – means celebration of festival/“worship” in the large house of the chief.
  • Sibi – a temporary shed, in order to protect the assembled people when it rains.
  • Sorihile - On the posts of the house they set small lamps.
  • Nagaanitos – Pag- aanito was an act of sacrifice or offering when the whole barangay, or family, united and joined in the worship which they call nagaanitos