Correction: In the video, we stated that Polynesians may have migrated to the Philippines. While there is evidence of Polynesian-style pottery found in the region, the origins and significance of this pottery style are still a topic of debate among scholars. After reading through the many insightful comments on this topic, it appears that the evidence actually suggests that Austronesian-speaking peoples, who shared common ancestry with both Filipinos and Polynesians, may have spread the pottery style throughout the region. We apologize for any confusion or misinformation we may have caused and strive to ensure the accuracy of our content in the future. We appreciate all of the engagement and insights from our viewers, as learning history is always best done through a collective effort. Thank you so much for watching our video!
@robertvidal3935
Жыл бұрын
Austronesians are the native islanders who moved from Taiwan and spread to Malaysia, Indonesia, Madagascar, parts of Thailand and Vietnam. We don’t call ourselves Austronesians anymore because many of us have Chinese, Indian, Spanish, etc bloods. But, as Filipinos we are still predominantly Austronesians. Polynesians are combination of Austronesian and Papuans. That’s why they are bigger and tend to have curly hair. Austronesians tend to have straight hair and aren’t as tall. Both groups were maritime by the time colonialization came.
@kahldiss2689
Жыл бұрын
@@robertvidal3935 The Out of Taiwan theory is also a subject of enormous debates. So do not dwell too much on that as a reality.
@robertvidal3935
Жыл бұрын
@@kahldiss2689 The most accurate would be a combination of migrations from ancient times into the pre-colonial when human movement was curved by colonial powers. But, the most ancient DNA trace for Austronesians come from southern China so some may have migrated on land south to Malaysia and some to Taiwan. And since there were no more land bridges by the time of the Austronesians, either way, they would have sailed to the Philippines.
@kahldiss2689
Жыл бұрын
@@robertvidal3935 Austronesian is not a race. It is a language group. There is no evidence of Austronesian speakers originating from southern China.
@robertvidal3935
Жыл бұрын
@@kahldiss2689What race would you assign to this group? Where would you think people from Taiwan came from if they crossed land bridges?
@robertvidal3935
Жыл бұрын
I think you may have switched the immigration pattern. The Austronesians who had settled in the Philippines (around 2200 BC) migrated to other islands of SE Asia including Papua New Guinea and intermarried with the people there (original migrants from Africa). Those people then continued to sail all over the Pacific islands to become the Polynesians around the time of Christ. The knowledge of pottery traditions of the Lapita civilization of Samoa are linked to the same traditions in Philippines where pottery has been produced since 1500 BC according to archaeological finds of burial jars.
@jap882
Жыл бұрын
Thats why it baffled me, why came from polynesia when migration patterns came from africa to asia....
@jap882
Жыл бұрын
Why is an indus script found in the pacific islands.... In the form of rongorongo script So polynesians go to india too hahaha im really skeptic about the "polynesian to the philippines" part of this video.
@jap882
Жыл бұрын
Even korean language have southern indian language influence.
@jap882
Жыл бұрын
so polynesian brought outrigger boats to the philippines... This video is somewhat backwards hehe
@jap882
Жыл бұрын
most pacific islanders tribes are thought that there ancestors came from distant lands who sailed to the island... Continental America have been traced even before the time of vikings from Asia along the siberia route.
@mikebacchus721
Жыл бұрын
thanks for your efforts to give brief history of the Philippines. i visited the Philippines in 2019 to 2021 from Toronto Canada. I love Filipino people. will visit again.
@griggbaylee5808
11 ай бұрын
Hmmm interesting, where you isolated there by the lockdown? That’s pretty much the time when very few foreigners were in the archipelago, great people and so beautiful country
@dayangmarikit6860
Жыл бұрын
What are you talking about?… there’s no evidence of back migration from the Pacific Islands into the Philippines. The Pacific Islanders were the ones who came from us. Those potteries have similarities because Austronesians migrated from Taiwan into the Philippines, then they migrated out of the Philippines, towards the Pacific Ocean and those ancient migrants are basically the ancestors of modern Pacific Islanders. Those migrants also mixed with Papuans and Melanesians, hence why modern Pacific Islanders are genetically mixed between Austronesian and Oceanian.
@morgasm26
Жыл бұрын
I have melanesian Polynesian and philipino/austronesian dna.. my 3rd great grandfather was from guam and my 3rd great grandmother was from kauai.. that's as far back as I can trace my ancestry.. I also a pulling indigenous Chilean dna which makes me think my andestors is how sweet potatoes got into Polynesia.. granted I am also spanish and Portuguese among other things.. I just think some people settled and others kept moving.. kept interbreeding.. I'm actually pulling dna from all over the world except central asia.. I think dna is going to shed light on the true migratory paths of humanity.. filling in the gaps in our histories...
@dayangmarikit6860
Жыл бұрын
@@morgasm26 More about Philippine history. kzitem.info/news/bejne/xaaYvXatn2mUaGk kzitem.info/news/bejne/tpV40Kh8rml9Zm0 kzitem.info/news/bejne/p2uZqmurk4t_n20
@chewy6487
Жыл бұрын
No one came from the Philippines. The Philippines came from everyone else. Theres a reason why the Philippines is known as "the melting pot of Asia".
@kilipaki87oritahiti
Жыл бұрын
They didn’t migrate from Taiwan. The “out of Taiwan theory” has been debunked due to recent archaeological evidence that backs up earlier proof (DNA and linguistic), that the Philippines was the ground zero for Austronesian expansion into the Pacific as you said. Aboriginal Taiwanese came from northern Philippines as they are clearly closely related to the Igorot in culture, language and DNA. Our tattoo tools can be carbondated as far back as 4000 years old. The Philippines was settled through the route from mainland Asia, and Sundalan. Later back migration from Indonesia (Borneo) to Central Philippines Visayas. We even settled as far east as Madagascar from Borneo, the 1st humans there. We also have relatives in Nagaland east India, and Cham people southern Vietnam.
@chewy6487
Жыл бұрын
@@kilipaki87oritahiti And how many theories are going to be debunked? These are only theories so stop acting as if you have some sort of undeniable truths.
@DwaineWoolley
Жыл бұрын
That’s why the Tongan and Samoan languages are very similar to Bisaya.
@buhokobunot6100
Жыл бұрын
Really?
@alanguages
Жыл бұрын
@@buhokobunot6100 No, not really. If they were very similar they would have notable mutually intelligibility. Bisaya is closer to Indonesian, than it is to the Tongan and Samoan languages, even though related, they are distantly so. Unless the op (Dwaine Woolley) would like to elaborate on it. You can even look at the Austronesian language family tree and see for yourself the distance between them.
@buhokobunot6100
Жыл бұрын
@@alanguages im a bisayan speaker...but i really dont know that we have words similarity to the Tongans and Samoans .
@alanguages
Жыл бұрын
@@buhokobunot6100 Yes there are similar words, due to cognates coming from an ancestor language. It is still not a great deal of words though. Tongan and Samoan are still related to Bisaya, but notably distant. A Bisaya speaker would not be able to listen to a person speaking Samoan and vice versa with both of them carrying a conversation with each other, knowing what is being said. If you listen to Indonesian, you will have better comprehension. Bisaya is my favourite Filipiino language.
@lakas_tama
Жыл бұрын
Lol ang layo may related lang pero sobrang layo ng pagkakaiba
@gaufrid1956
Жыл бұрын
Maayad tungkay! Maayo gyud! Mabuti talaga! My wife is Higaonon, from Bukidnon, Mindanao. She speaks her native language, holds tribal beliefs, and was trained by her maternal grandmother as a baylan.
@nipatales
Жыл бұрын
That is wonderful to hear that they held on to those traditions. Perhaps your family can pass it on to the next generation 😉
@suskagusip1036
Жыл бұрын
Babaylan are quack spiritual doctors. Still exist in many local villages.
@arghentrock
Жыл бұрын
Linguistic and archaeological evidence suggests the Polynesians came from Asia and went east to cross the Pacific ocean all the way to Easter Island and beyond. One of the similar words used in the Philippines and Easter Island is "mata" which means "eye."
@chewy6487
Жыл бұрын
In Indonesian too
@st4r444
Жыл бұрын
Yes original east asians were dark skinned looking who worshipped ancestors, nature and totem with body ink and wore animal parts clothing
@NylonStrap
Жыл бұрын
If you look at the numbers, there are some very obvious connections between the Philippines and Polynesian Islands: English, Tongan, Samoan, Bikolano(Philippine dialect) one, taha, tasi, saru two, ua, lua, duwa three, tolu, tolu, tulo four, fa, fa, apat five, nima, lima, lima six, ono, ono, anom seven, fitu, fitu, pito eight, valu, valu, walo nine, hiva, iva, siyam ten, hongofulu, sefulu, sampulo
@silentririnneur5315
Жыл бұрын
dont know much of bikolano but one thing for sure, it is a language, not a dialect
@suskagusip1036
Жыл бұрын
Philippines has 7,600+ islands and every island has different dialects but yes your numbers are correct. Our tongue got twisted the minute you sailed to another island.
@earthquakenationz
2 ай бұрын
oo nga pare pareho lang mdeyo naiba nalang kunti kasi di pa uso yung mag linis ng tainga kaya medyo bingi wala pa kasi cotton buds dati
@jonasstrabel
Жыл бұрын
Wow i have been searching for a video like this one for a long time... finally i found it:) Great work! Salamat!
@febuanpava3682
Жыл бұрын
Finally a channel presenting the Pre-Colonial Philippines. Mabuhay! Subbed!
@thomas_the_cat
Жыл бұрын
indonesia, malaysia (sabah), and the philippines are probably a one big archiphelago country right now if no colonialism happened back then
@friendofvinnie
4 ай бұрын
Yeah a Muslim sultanate
@georgeacenas2349
Жыл бұрын
I appreciate the pre-colonial history primer. Your references to archaeology are noteworthy. Of the weaponry, I note the sword-keris wavy blade used in Sinkil dance. Indonesian lore relates our Indo cousins unsheathing their keris to battle Dutch colonists armed with guns/cannon. I like your work!
@GoodBoyChevy
Жыл бұрын
Very interesting and your presentation was clearly explained. Keep up the good work. 👍
@dayangmarikit6860
Жыл бұрын
It’s very interesting how inaccurate the information is.
@louisemmanuelmorente3978
Жыл бұрын
I commend the effort of this, since the pre-colonial history of Philippines is hardly taught in our schools. However, please do more extensive research and verify your information from historians before posting, to avoid spreading false information and unverified theories. The Polynesian backward migration is false so please find a way to make your viewers aware of that. Also, you mentioned the Manila-Acapulco galleon trade, which is not pre-colonial, but a colonial trade route established by the Spanish Empire. You could have included the Maritime Jade Trade route instead, which the early PH polities are a major player of. Second, some key information is lacking. You barely talked about the Malay migration waves (1st and 2nd) which is the reason why most Filipinos are mostly of Malay ancestry; and didn't mention other powerful kingdoms like Cebu, Madyas, and Caboloan (Pangasinan), etc. Finally, there were no empires and imperialism in pre-colonial Philippines, the political structure of our early kingdoms and polities, followed the "Mandala system." Be distinct with the terms you use to avoid misconceptions.
@Christian-wu3mp
Жыл бұрын
Cool, It would fun to be ur friend and learn these things from u
@nicholascauton9648
Жыл бұрын
So that explains why some of my Samoan friends sometimes call me cousin. They’re probably aware of the possibility of their own people migrating to pre-Hispanic Philippines thousands of years ago.
@globalismoblackman
Жыл бұрын
Of course you are cousin with Polynesian in the South Pacific of Oceania 👍🙂. You genetics are silent when you see Filipinos ancestors facial looks and skin complexion and you compare with Polynesian in Samoa and Solomon Islands and Hawaiians.
@ramblingrootscamp
Жыл бұрын
Great video, I can't wait for more!
@CHARLIESTARITA
Жыл бұрын
Amazing info, the truth is no body knows exactly what is the real history of every country.
@prosimian
Жыл бұрын
The Polynesians came from Asia, they didn't migrate to Asia
@jondoealoe
Жыл бұрын
Assuming that the place where people originated is above sea level, and Atlantis and Mu aren't real places. Follow the money... The oldest money supposedly comes from China, but it was imported from the Maldives.
@st4r444
Жыл бұрын
@@jondoealoe ancient 👽
@jondoealoe
Жыл бұрын
@@st4r444 The Ho'okumu Ka Lani Ho'okumu Ka Honua, tells us that the Hawaiians came from Alaska and the migrations from the south came later.
@st4r444
Жыл бұрын
@@jondoealoe lost tribe israelite
@jondoealoe
Жыл бұрын
@@st4r444 That's possible. Dan and Manasah were just across the Bering Straight in Tartaria, China used to be part of The Tartarian Empire, the Haida had trade with China; and the Haida are related to the Polynesians. They were slave traders like Abraham and his family and they sailed all the way to New Zealand and back to the Queen Charlotte Islands too. In Hebrew and Hawaiian He and Ha is the breath of God. The Masoretic scribes changed the A's to E's about a thousand years after Jesus was crucified. The I in Haida would be a Yod in Hebrew, and that's God's hand, like the I in Hawaii. The last syllable in Haida contains the first two letters of Dan's name. Hawaii could be YHWH backwards, HWHY. In Hebrew HAVA can be translated as Palace or Being. The Yod at the end could make Hawaii be translated as Palace of Yah. The W in Hawaii can also be pronounced like a V, exactly the same as in Hebrew. It should be remembered that the tribe of Dan left Egypt around 1500 bc, but the name of Dan was being used by Ham and Japheth, SiDON, DeDAN and MeDAN right after they got off of the ark at least a thousand years earlier; Abram was a Brahman, and Dan "the serpent" was named after DANu the serpent in the Mahabharata. Baptisms, born again doctrine, Ash Wednesday and rosary beads all have Vedic origins too. Linguists teach that all of our words were originally names for the sun as the shekina of God. Every proper etymology reaches the sun. Dawn is when the sun rises. Dan's (the judges) color is red. Red sky at night, red sky at morning is the judge to a sailor; and Dan was a sailor... The sun's reflection on water is often refered to as a serpent...
@garumanthefiremage
Жыл бұрын
keep the vids coming man! I dont know enough about archipelago and its people's history!
@DrumTeacherManila
Жыл бұрын
New subscriber here! more videos please! I used to be a history teacher myself. I'm glad you made this channel.
@RyuSunJae-sm9gh
5 күн бұрын
This such an important video to know the history and culture of philippines!
@wiv2631
Жыл бұрын
Thanks for providing a useful framework on the history of the Philippines. Personally, I don't believe we have an absolutely correct history of anything that transpired in ancient times, only educated guesses and theories based on somewhat inconclusive evidence.
@fernandoesteban2345
10 ай бұрын
Latest epigenetic evidence has settled the question of indigenous populations. The diverse genetic mix in Luzon and Visayas is largely a result of constant migrations from neighboring islands. We need to broaden our understanding of migrations.
@johnootot
Жыл бұрын
Very sad to see so much detail given to Islam, which in fact came so late, and barely a mention of the much earlier Hindu Buddhist kingdoms, with a number of tribes, like the Kamiyo speaking languages with connections to Sanskrit. Unfortunately these less warlike, more trade focused Hindu/Buddhist cultures got squeezed to death by Islam from one direction and Catholics from the other direction. The surviving vestiges of these beautiful Mindanoan cultures can be traced in gold jewelry found in collections as far as Europe. Almost obliterated but now research is currently helping to bring to light.
@LifeOdysseyMotivation
Жыл бұрын
So, the Catholics and Islam are plagues?
@poohthegreatslayer
Жыл бұрын
Exactly
@devonmckenna
Жыл бұрын
This was a great overview. Thank you!
@comeju3264
Жыл бұрын
We are both Austronesian speaker but There's no evidence of polynesian migrating to Philippines or filipino to Polynesian island. that's why a lot of fil am or some Filipino are confused because of this mis information.
@user-nv3bl2kw7l
Жыл бұрын
Austronesian Peoples come from Taiwan (Formosa) The Origins of the Austronesians kzitem.info/news/bejne/yp6Ft2VufGWon2k Taiwan Austronesian Peoples/China Chinese Peoples in Taiwan kzitem.info/news/bejne/pZ-vp3uQhmOmiaA
@JR-yi3cz
Жыл бұрын
There is no Philippines before the Spanish times. Only a collection of barangays independent from each other.
@ttp436
Жыл бұрын
Great very interesting I am currently getting to know more about the history of the islands and the people and culture before the Spanish arrived
@jeffyON3
Жыл бұрын
True no Philippines before. Wrong because we have Kingdom of Tondo, Kingdom of Pangasinan at Kingdom of Sulu.
@dayangmarikit6860
Жыл бұрын
This narrative is not entirely accurate… some form of imperialism existed and the Spaniards based their own colony on what existed before them. Transforming Manila: China, Islam, and Spain in a Global Port City Ethan Hawkley The year is 1588. Agustin de Legazpi, a Tagalog chieftain from Tondo, a suburb of Manila, is planning to overthrow Spain's Philippine colony, a colony that is only about 20 years old. His covert allies include dozens of other chieftains, locally known as datus, a band of Japanese merchants, and coalition of Muslim rulers from the nearby islands of Borneo and Jolo. If he succeeds, Spanish ships will stop coming to Southeast Asia with American silver, and the largest economy in the world, China's economy, will be cut off from a vital source of currency. Chinese economic growth will stagnate and poverty will increase.1 Spanish America will similarly never develop its Asian silk industry, an industry that will otherwise adorn its churches, decorate its colonial estates, dress its priests, clothe its governors, and employ thousands of its artisans. Then, of course, there is also the porcelain and ivory trade that will likewise never set Latin American tables with fine china or fill its churches with made-in-China images of Jesus and Mary.2 Agustin's plot, in short, comes at a pivotal moment the history of Manila and in the history of the world. Will the port city return to what it had been before the Spaniards arrived? Or will it grow into a colonial capital and major focal point of world trade? Will the final link in truly global trade, the one connecting Asia and the Americas, continue to annually ship 2-4 million pesos of silver and Chinese goods across the Pacific?3 Or will the 250 year history of the Manila galleons be cut off in its infancy? As these questions suggest, the expansion of Spain's empire into Manila is fundamentally transforming Agustin's city, and Manila is in turn beginning to play a prominent role in a larger transformation of the world.4 Transformation, however, does not mean starting from scratch. Agustin's plan to overthrow the Spanish colony, in fact, shows the continued presence of two vital precolonial layers of globalization. He is reaching out to a group of East Asian merchants, the Japanese, and to various Muslim rulers, those on Borneo and Jolo. The Japanese merchants are a legacy of an earlier China-centered network of world trade, and the Muslim rulers are similarly manifestations of Islam's medieval global expansion. These two previous layers of globalization, China and Islam, had converged on the archipelago before Spain's arrival, and they have as much to do with making Manila into a global port-city as does the arrival of the Europeans. The last piece of the puzzle, in other words, is not always the most important. Remove any one of these three networks-China, Islam, or Spain-and Manila would not become a global port city, and by extension the Philippines would likely never form into a unified political community. Taking this broader view, we can see Agustin's strategy for what it really is: he is mobilizing not only local but also traditional global channels of authority against the Spaniards. For their part, however, the Spaniards have also, by now, begun to incorporate themselves into precolonial Sino-Muslim networks at Manila. They have their own East Asian and formerly Islamic allies. Agustin's rebellion is, in summation, a final attempt to revive a dying world against the new one that is coming. It is a conflict over which network of global connections will survive, his or the Spaniards', and it is furthermore a conflict that will decide the historical trajectory of Manila and of the Pacific world for centuries to come. A brief examination of how China and Islam relate to both sides of this conflict will reveal the importance of these two precolonial layers of globalization, and it will also show how these laid the foundation for the arrival and establishment of a third and final layer: Spanish colonialism.5
@dayangmarikit6860
Жыл бұрын
Manila and China: The First Layer Agustin de Legazpi invites Juan Gayo, a Japanese merchant, and his followers to feast with him several times in 1588. In his culture, like many others, feasts are elaborate spectacles where political relationships are forged over conversation and alcohol. At one of these feasts, several other Tagalog chieftains are present: Magat Salamat, Agustin Manuguit, Felipe Salalila, and Geronimo Bassi, Agustin de Legazpi's brother. The Tagalog chieftains speak to Juan Gayo and his band of merchants through a Japanese interpreter named Dionisio Fernandez. They convince the Japanese that together they can defeat and kill all of the Spaniards. With the Spanish gone, Agustin adds, he will then become the new "king of the land," and he promises to divide his tribute with Gayo. The leaders make a traditional oath to one another by anointing their necks with a broken egg.6 Agustin is certainly not the first Tagalog leader to feast or ally with Japanese merchants. Indeed, when the Spaniards arrived at Manila, there were already twenty Japanese residents living among the town's people. A unique combination of economic and political forces from East Asia had brought them there. In the fifteenth century, paper currency failed in Ming China, and a currency shortage threatened to halt the realm's economic growth. Merchants therefore began to fill this shortage with silver. But China did not have enough silver deposits to supply the merchants' needs, which increased its value dramatically. In the following century, silver in Ming China was twice as valuable as it was in Europe.7 Meanwhile, valuable deposits of silver were discovered in Japan. This silver, however, was not directly accessible to China's merchants because the Ming had banned direct trade with Japanese merchants. The demand for silver was, nevertheless, more powerful than Ming decrees. Unable to trade in China itself, the Japanese traded with Chinese merchant smugglers at offshore locations, like Manila, and often under the jurisdiction of local rulers, like Agustin's ancestors. Already afoul of the law, this culture of smuggling later expanded to include raiding, looting, and other pirate activities. From the 1520s to the 1560s, independent Chinese and Japanese merchant-pirate companies plagued the China coast, and they became collectively known to the Ming as wokou, "Japanese pirates," a label that only further harmed Sino-Japanese relations. Japanese and Chinese merchant-pirates then also began trading directly with Manila's chieftain elites. That Agustin can still recruit a Japanese-Tagalog translator, almost twenty years after the Spaniards' arrival, and that he can still convince Juan Gayo to support him shows the persistence of autonomous Japanese-Tagalog relations into the early colonial period. Agustin does not, however, recruit help from the Chinese, despite centuries of Sino-Tagalog trade and cooperation in Manila. Beginning in ancient times, Chinese manufactured goods, especially silk, had traveled various routes throughout Eurasia and Africa, most famously along the silk roads; and in the ninth century Chinese merchants, called Sangleys, first carried these goods to the Philippine islands. The Sangleys came to the archipelago to obtain various Philippine products, including gold, wax, pearls, hardwoods, medicines, cotton, birds nests, animal skins, etc.; and the Philippine chieftains, who controlled this trade, sought Chinese porcelain, stoneware, iron, silks, perfumes, and even cannons.8 Chieftains from Manila had even periodically sent tribute missions to Chinese emperors. A generation before, Agustin's adoptive father, Rajah Soliman-the precolonial Muslim ruler of Manila-had himself tried to use his relationship with the Sangleys to overthrow the Spaniards. In 1574, only three years after the Spaniards and their local allies had subdued Soliman, a Sangley merchant-pirate named Limahong attacked Manila. Seeing this as his opportunity to throw off the Spanish yoke, Soliman allied with Limahong. But the Spaniards and their various indigenous allies expelled Limahong from Manila and pacified Soliman, once again, under colonial authority. Agustin is likewise turning to East Asians for help, and his alliance with the Japanese may well be inspired by Soliman's actions fourteen years ago. But things are different now. The Sangleys know, in 1588, that trade with the Spaniards will bring them more profit than conquest or looting. The Spaniards control a continuing supply silver, having recently discovered the most lucrative silver mines in history, and their silver attracts thousands of Sangleys to Manila. Many Sangleys have even moved to settle permanently in the colonial capital. In 1570, the year the Spaniards arrived, there had been roughly 40 Chinese living in Manila. Now there are some 10,000 frequenting the area, more than ten times the number of Spaniards in the colony. Though the two people are not always friendly with one another, they do share a common interest. The Chinese can count on making a steady 30 percent profit annually on their imports of silver to China, and the Spaniards might make as much as 100 percent or more on their shipments of silk and silver across the Pacific. Silver, after all, is two times more valuable in China than it is in Spanish America, while Chinese silk is far more precious in Mexico than it is in the Philippines.9 It is this disparity in values that connects the Spaniards to China and to the first layer of Philippine globalization. The Spaniards need some way to fund their colonial project, and without China's demand for silver, they have no other means for profit in the islands, at least not enough to justify a permanent settlement there. The Spaniards' presence is thus changing Manila's relationship to the East Asian world. Agustin knows that he cannot turn to the Sangleys against the Spaniards, as Soliman had, because of their craving for silver. But the Japanese have their own interests. They are, like the Spaniards, silver suppliers, and they likewise want fine Chinese silks, porcelains, and other manufactured goods. With the Spaniards out of the way, the supply of silver will go down and its value will go up, and the Japanese stand to make a significant profit. So Agustin turns to Juan Gayo, they swear their oath, and the plan continues.
@dayangmarikit6860
Жыл бұрын
Manila and Islam: The Second Layer Agustin de Legazpi sends four clandestine ambassadors to Borneo. They are traveling on a Spanish merchant ship. They are Magat Salamat, Agustin Manuguit, Felipe Salalila, and Antonio Surabao. Though three of them have Christian names, all four almost certainly have personal ties with the Muslim elites of Brunei. Agustin de Legazpi is himself married to the Brunei Sultan's daughter.10 The Tagalog diplomats are tasked with convincing Brunei's Sultan to send a large fleet against Manila. When the Bornean ships arrive at the colonial capital, the Spaniards, heavily outnumbered, will do what they always do in times of crisis. They will call on the Tagalog datus and on the Japanese for military assistance. The datus and their East Asian allies will feign their support until they get within the walls of the Spanish fort, and then they will strike. Surrounded by Bornean Muslims from without, and inundated with Tagalog and Japanese adversaries from within, the thousand or so Spanish residents of Manila will be easily wiped out. But one of Agustin's four diplomats, Antonio Surabao, has a relationship with the ship's Spanish captain, Pedro Sarmiento. Sarmiento is Surabao's encomendero, his Spanish overlord. For unknown reasons, Surabao approaches Sarmiento. The chieftains of Manila, he explains, have "plotted and conspired with the Borneans…to kill the Spaniards." Brunei, he goes on, is preparing seven galleys and other warships, as well as ammunition and other supplies.11 Alarmed by this report, Sarmiento reroutes his ship and returns to Manila. An investigation begins. Agustin's ambassadors never arrive in Brunei. The battle is over before it has begun. Just as Agustin is not the first to make an alliance with Japanese merchants, Antonio is not the first Tagalog chieftain to side with the Spaniards in a Muslim-Spanish conflict. Indeed, when the Spaniards arrived, Manila was ruled by Muslim chieftains, or 'Moros' as the Spaniards called them, and several of these allied with the Spanish against others. After those resisting the Spaniards were defeated, most of the chieftains were baptized and christened with new European names. But many still maintained their political connections to the region's other Muslim rulers, especially to those on Borneo. Some have even continued certain Muslim practices. Agustin, for example, was imprisoned in 1585 for giving his mother an Islamic burial.12 Manila, in other words, almost 20 years after Spanish settlement, is still in transition away from Islam and toward Catholicism. Surabao's presence among those being sent to Brunei suggests that he too has connections there, and that he has Muslim heritage. Brunei has, after all, long been the Islamic capital of the region. Before the Spaniards arrived, many of Manila's Moros were abstaining from pork because Bornean preachers had taught them that eating it was a sin. These preachers had also circumcised, ritualistically cleansed, and given Islamic names to several Tagalog chieftains. Brunei was in fact so closely associated with Islam, that some of Manila's Muslims had believed avoiding pork was optional until one had actually traveled to Borneo, and those Manila Moros who had been to Brunei were known to be more familiar with the Qur'an than those who had not.13 But Islam in Manila, as with the rest of Southeast Asia, was more than just a missionary movement. It was also an economic and political one. The religion had come to the region in the eighth century, traveling across the Indian Ocean with Muslim merchants seeking Chinese goods. These merchants spread Islam into the area through preaching, political alliances, and intermarriage with local peoples. The political importance of the religion was further elevated in the region during the early fifteenth century when Melaka's rulers embraced it, and during this same era Islam was also incorporated into Brunei's elite political culture. From there, it was later adopted by many Manila chieftains, and it brought these datus important advantages over their non-Muslim neighbors. In a region defined by political fragmentation, for example, Islam connected Manila's datus to a powerful network of other Muslim rulers through intermarriage, alliances, and trade. Agustin's marriage to the Brunei Sultan's daughter is perhaps the clearest indication that several Tagalog chieftains still maintain, in 1588, their precolonial connections to this older Muslim network. Even though the Spaniards have formally removed the veneer of Islam, there remains an undercurrent of old Moro authority in the town. Another advantage of Islam had been, before the 1570s, its commercial connection to the precolonial China trade. Before the Spanish arrived, Moro merchants dominated Southeast Asia's China trade, a trade that reached from Manila to Melaka, and this Southeast Asian network was, in turn, connected to an Indian Ocean and Islamic world that reached all the way to Spain itself. This second layer of early Philippine globalization, Islam, in other words drew much of its power from its relationship to the first, China. Prominence in the China trade not only brought raw wealth to Manila's datus, but Chinese products also conferred status on the town's chieftains. The porcelains, silks, stoneware, etc., that Moro merchants imported from China through Manila represented the finest commodities available to Philippine peoples, and as such they were powerful symbols of prestige and authority. Moro and non-Moro datus alike who obtained these goods displayed them in their homes, used them in feasting rituals, and gifted them to their dependents and allies. Indeed, during the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, Chinese goods had enabled Philippine chieftains to build the largest chiefdoms and inter-datu alliance networks in their history.14 In precolonial times, Agustin's Moro ancestors had made themselves into the region's most powerful chieftains because they obtained a near monopoly over the archipelago's China trade. Chinese merchants who traveled to the archipelago came to Manila first, where they traded the bulk of their goods. Manila's Moro merchant-rulers would then sail throughout the region trading these goods to others. The Moros, in fact, traded so much in Chinese goods that merchant boats from Manila came to be known throughout the region as the China ships, and soon Manila's Moros had learned the archipelago's many other dialects so they could conduct their trade with diverse Philippine ethnic groups. Ultimately, through translation and trade early Philippine Moros gained control not only over local Chinese commerce but also over almost all other inter-ethnic/inter-island exchanges.15
@teachgrace9656
Жыл бұрын
I can tell, base on the accent. The narrator is a Filipino, the consonant sounds are more stressed than vowel sounds.
@LifeOdysseyMotivation
Жыл бұрын
i noticed it too
@jerrytang3146
Жыл бұрын
There was a lot of maritime migration in the past. Our lands were populated by several groups of people at different times.
@mannyp6582
Жыл бұрын
❤❤❤ I love your voice and your narration is very soothing to listen to.
@nox6555
Жыл бұрын
what a good channel for Filipinos
@geshia1751
Жыл бұрын
The biggest asset of the Philippines is the knowledge of the English language. The difficult job of the Thomasites to convert the official Spanish language into English is very commendable. It's also amazing that ancient languages from the many regions have survived but slowly fading away. English and Tagalog and the hybrid TagLish seem to be dominating and spreading fast. Nate, your video is excellent! Thank You.
@raincloud706
Жыл бұрын
Theories are that people from Taiwan and polynesian or austronesian migrated to the Philippines and introduce advance culture but did you have a notion or further studies that these theories could be the other way around.
@nipatales
Жыл бұрын
While it's possible that the migration could have gone the other way, the prevailing theory is that Austronesian peoples originated in Taiwan and later migrated to the Philippines, other parts of Southeast Asia, Polynesia and other parts of the Pacific, and even as far as Africa (i.e. Madagascar). This is supported by archaeological evidence as well as linguistic and genetic studies. While there is always room for new discoveries and alternative theories, most scholars agree that Austronesian folks initially came from Taiwan and then expanded from there. Thanks for taking the time to share your thoughts and insights on the topic. It's always great to hear different perspectives and ideas!
@annawarren-sullivan7630
Жыл бұрын
@@nipatales 🙌 👊
@DaveChuaa
Жыл бұрын
Polynesians are more Australoid genetically. The only real Austronesians genetically are natives of Taiwan and Filipinos especially Central Cordilleran. The ancestors of Polynesian are Native Australians/Papuan. Then the Austronesian who came from the Philippines intermixed with the native of Australia thus forming Polynesia and Micronesia. Polynesian culture came from Austronesians.
@Miss_Hannah
Жыл бұрын
Filipino are not from Polynesian
@Budywieser
Жыл бұрын
Tingnan nyo ang history ng baiyu tribe sa Southern china during Neolithic Era dito ng galing lahat ng South east asians. Southern barbarian tawag ng mga chinese sa kanila.
@garychavez5406
Жыл бұрын
Bravo! More videos like this please!
@annawarren-sullivan7630
Жыл бұрын
Very interesting. Thanks 😊 BTW, if you could do any videos on the Ryukyu Islands (Yonaguni, Ishigaki, Okinawa) that would be awesome 👊
@nipatales
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for your interest 😊 We'll definitely look into it -- this is all new to us and we welcome any and all ideas for future videos.
@annawarren-sullivan7630
Жыл бұрын
@@nipatales very well done 👏
@romeomacaspac6198
Жыл бұрын
@@nipatales i would like to share this video to my fellow countrymen,,,,GOD BLESS US ALL,,,BE PROUD FOR WHAT WE ARE,,,,, RISE UP PHILIPPINES....kzitem.info/news/bejne/kmiqtYltjKyTo6A
@lorenjameslee7931
7 ай бұрын
Thanks for this vid! It’s excellent and exciting. I learned a lot. Thanks Nipa Tales!
@jrexx2841
Жыл бұрын
Very underrated channel!
@RockyGuerrero
Жыл бұрын
Wow! very interesting , thanks , Great VIDEO
@AmazingPhilippines1
Жыл бұрын
Interesting and also the many comments add a lot of interesting discussion.
@jaysonbayani3241
Жыл бұрын
this why why Sabah belongs to the Philippines!
@rapmamori4136
Жыл бұрын
Lol. Austronesians came from Taiwan to Philippines, spread all over to South East Asia, further west to Madagascar. And further east to Pacific Islands. They became Melanesians, Micronesians, and Polynesians. Of course they’re not pure Austronesians as the mix with other tribes like aboriginals from Guinea and Australia. Even Polynesians mixed with south americans. Austronesians are expert navigators. Some Islanders thought they came from South America but austronesians mixed with them and bring them back to pacific islands.
@CP0rings33
Жыл бұрын
They mixed with melanesians, not aboriginal Australians. However Austronesian cultural and linguistic aspects were brought to the Torres Strait in between Australia and Papua New Guinea by Austronesian speakers from the east.
@rapmamori4136
Жыл бұрын
@@CP0rings33 thanks for the info 👍😊
@jultolentino7515
Жыл бұрын
This channel is a must,dont know much our origin &history.god bless alhamdulilla
@gabrielsimbachosenboxing6734
Жыл бұрын
Proud that my father if Filipino from Morong Rizal. The Negritos are indeed the first true Filipinos. They have similar features to many Filipinos even my Kuyas look Negrito, they also speak tagalog. Negritos just have darker skin and curly hair, Filipinos nowadays are mixed.
@LifeOdysseyMotivation
Жыл бұрын
bweee! di nga?
@gabrielsimbachosenboxing6734
Жыл бұрын
@@LifeOdysseyMotivation yes really
@LifeOdysseyMotivation
Жыл бұрын
@@gabrielsimbachosenboxing6734 😍
@ophirph-2024
Жыл бұрын
Negritos are from Africa, most were being sold by spaniards
@suskagusip1036
Жыл бұрын
@@ophirph-2024 Know the history of the Philippine original tribe not the one you learned in the UK and USA. They're still there living free away from the drama of your color.
@yoyojoe9240
Жыл бұрын
Great info.!!!
@emilioba6770
4 ай бұрын
Philippines is part of AUSTRONESIAN people, because comparing each languages among Islands that belong to AUSTRONESIAN have similarities one way or the other , it differs only on spelling or sounds, very interesting to know and very proud I belong to a unique group of people that GOD created from one of the sons of NOE that spread around the earth,,,, 🇵🇭♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️ AUSTRONESIAN TRIBES worldwide 🌎
@mistyrivers4995
Жыл бұрын
It only means that any human can transfer from one land to another without any required papers in the early years.
@paronzoda
Жыл бұрын
Very good video!
@fuking-s2882
Жыл бұрын
It's good but the Philippine archipelago was central to the Lapita cultural tradition that Polynesians inherited. The archipelago was more of the staging ground where colonization of Polynesia and Madagascar through admixture with those cultures that they encountered rather than being the overall recipient. There is no doubt that precolonial Philippines and the islands had at one-point bilateral trade. They did after all find the smallest of the world's islands by reading the stars and observing birds without the aid of any modern compass. Why wouldn’t they be able to go back and forth at the height of their maritime exploration? This is also the reason why Taiwan is not ever a part of China. The original people of Taiwan also came from mainland Eurasia thousands of years before there was ever a unified China, which is composed of many ethnic groups and kingdoms many thousands of years after the ancestors of islanders already left. It was only after the colonial period that Taiwan through the colonial powers intervention that they destroyed the culture and much of the population of Taiwan making it ripe for the Qing (a foreign dynasty who conquered the Han and established a dynasty in China) by default to own it since the Dutch East India company had other colonial "possessions" not subjected to piracy and competition with other colonial powers. In fact, the Japanese was the last colonial power to officially governed Taiwan and after their loss in WW2 have agreed to give up Taiwan in treaty of San Francisco in 1945. It was only after the defeat of the Kuomintang the led them to flee the mainland establishing a predominantly Han majority and considered itself as the true government of China. At first, the government was itself Han-centric and further oppressed the natives. However, unlike the mainland, their culture and laws subsequently became more democratic and rather than their Han counterparts in the mainland who stuck to a racist ideology of forced Sinicization, they were finally recognized and given the right to live their lives and tradition. After all, their ancestors were the original owners and founders of the island formerly known as Formosa. Today, there are at least 2.38% of Taiwan’s population who identifies as indigenous living their ancestor’s tradition. Many have already intermarried with ethnic Han. This is the reason the majority of Taiwanese do NOT even consider themselves as “Chinese,” especially after seeing how Hong Kong and Macau were lied to and the CCP in the mainland never owned Taiwan. This is even more so in the younger generation of Taiwanese. While the Kuomintang came from China, and Japan gave it up, it was unclear who they gave it back to and for many years was left unanswered since the US supported their government during the revolution and it did not become a major issue since their transition to democracy. That of course is now being challenged by the CCP with their revisionist history so they can claim the island just like they illegally annexed Tibet, Inner Mongolia, Manchuria (The founders of the Qing), and Xinjiang. They were only able to do so given their influence in the UN having a permanent seat of the security council along with the support of the Soviet Union after of course continually threatening "nuclear war." In fact, if it was not for the Soviets who wanted a buffer state between the two, they would have taken the whole of Mongolia too and forced them to become “Chinese,” just like they did in the "autonomous region" of Inner Mongolia---which is neither autonomous nor a region of "China." So, what the Chinese did is to just grab as much of Mongolia as they can without angering the Soviets, which is now the autonomous region of “Inner Mongolia.” There are unfortunately many CCP propaganda that fails to discuss this history which really highlights why China or the CCP NEVER owned Taiwan and has developed into its own mature country. Even Zheng He, a famous Chinese navigator touted by China to the West as if somehow akin to early western explorers, only closely hugged the coast of Eurasia. In fact, even after “China” was conquered by the Mongol empire, their fleet was completely decimated by a regular storm known to many islanders. This is because the “Chinese,” no matter what dynasty were known to be poor mariners and have not been able to replicate the blue water technology of islanders who have navigated their way to Micronesia, Polynesia, and as far as Easter Island. Their culture, technology, and even genetics even show that they have even found their way to the Indian ocean and admixed with locals in Madagascar. That is the reason why they never had a foothold in Taiwan and fell by default to the Qing who rounded up the Ming (Han) rebels who fled there during the colonial period. Who then were eventually ousted by the Japanese and became a place where American allies fled after the communist party took control of the Mainland. The communist was only able to do so by their cowardice, by hiding during WW2 while the Kuomintang fought the Japanese. Once the war was over, Mao and his comrades came out of their hiding places and fought the decimated Kuomintang force which led them to Taiwan who had no official ownership but by then known to the mainlanders earlier in the colonial period when “China” under the Manchus itself loss Hong Kong, Vladivostok, and Macau. “Chinese,” traded with many islanders who are led by many tribal leaders who are always at war with each other but they were never “Chinese,” and unlike their brothers of what is now South Eastern China who were forcedly Sinicized, there was NEVER a foreign dynasty that ever did that in any of the islands and it is only through default that it ever landed to the Qing and again by default that it landed to the Kuomintang who has been ousted from power in Taiwan for closely allying itself to the CCP.
@Errr717
Жыл бұрын
Very informative ... at least for the southern part of the Philippines. Just what role did the people in the northern part play during the pre-colonial period?
@jackstone2482
Жыл бұрын
Nothing. They despise work and spent the whole day gossiping at a mango tree... they are so lazy even in the pre-colonial time but kept on demanding for relief goods daily and bad mouthed their Datu if they were given sardines instead of corned beef!Even without contribution to the society... They have organized multiple rallies protesting in the rice fields, river bank, outside the bahay kubo everyday inorder to destabilized their barangay and all leaders they accused of corruption. Sadly, the tagalog still preserve this culture until today, that's why you can always find the tagalogs on the street with different demands everyday for out government to fees them, give them house & lot, take care their 24 children while they just do nothing but makes some more! 😭
@rodlapuz4891
Жыл бұрын
@@jackstone2482 I don't think it's fair to generalize people in Luzon especially NCR to be Tagalog. NCR is a melting pot...a lot of people there come from Visayas and Mindanao in search of better pasture...this is not a Tagalog issue, it's a Filipino issue
@jackstone2482
Жыл бұрын
@@rodlapuz4891 Ok . In order to avoid confusion... My comment is not for the whole NCR but directed to tagalog ethnic group only.🤣
@rodlapuz4891
Жыл бұрын
@@jackstone2482 I don't understand what makes you think this people are Tagalog in the first place. How can you be sure?
@skylinelover9276
6 ай бұрын
Kingdom of Samtoy(ilocanos) Ifugao kingdom (Cordilleran) Kingdom Lusong (Pampanga) Kingdom of Caboloan(Pangasinen)
@paulnicobuenavides9016
Жыл бұрын
More please 😊
@ilaybanana3000
3 ай бұрын
Salamat for the Video!
@mrjackbagginz
Жыл бұрын
What an awesome video
@Galame2
Жыл бұрын
The Native Negrito , Aitas, Baluga, are already in the island. They are not From Africa😂 😅
@natanieljames6998
Жыл бұрын
I just Subscribe to this channel… really interesting topics❤❤❤… the voice is beautiful btw🥰
I subscribe thank you for giving us insight thanks amazing information big likes
@meowyjane96
Жыл бұрын
What books can you recommend if i want to read more into pre colonial Philippines?
@suskagusip1036
Жыл бұрын
Why???
@circuitrider101
Жыл бұрын
The problem about the migration theory is that, it remains and will remain to be a theory. It was the brainchild of an "American school teacher, Otley Beyer, who was stationed in Ifugao. Beyer's theory became widely accepted and found its way to Philippine textbooks and became gospel truth among educators [and students]" (WH Scott, 1992)
@mickie2412
Жыл бұрын
The first modern human "homo sapiens" bones found in tabon caves near luzon in palawan is 47.000 years old. The place is a magnificent site. But hey, you were only off by 15.000 years, not bad😒
@sanzogenzo76
Жыл бұрын
kzitem.info/news/bejne/ka2rqqh9qXSGn5w at 8:20 it is much more accurate to say intricate brassware is actually heavily influence by the malays influence, the terms Islamic influence that you use is TOO broad, plus the kind of craftsman style usually only find in the Malay's world, even the mosque and houses design is pitched roof vernacular architecture which is common in Malay's architecture, only latter era where we see Ottoman's stylized dome being introduce in the malay architecture in the archipelago
@florentinodicang2403
Жыл бұрын
new subscriber watching from the Philippines
@Mnptb001
3 ай бұрын
Anyone wants to know the real history of the Phil I suggest listening to "The God Culture". You will be amazed.
@jameswaterhouse-brown6646
Жыл бұрын
It sounds like it was always colonised. Or does colonisation only refer to western countries?
@carlobenhurarines6234
11 ай бұрын
Austronesians are Fishermen while Negritos are Mountain people... another groups of later inhabited Asiatic people will be farmer people... With these personalities we can understand how they spread the asean and pacific islands until the present
@lelouch111
Жыл бұрын
7,641 islands now
@juliantroyvevang1036
Жыл бұрын
It makes sense that after knowing the result of my DNA test heritage I am so..shocked and a little bit disappointed because I consider my self 💯percent Filipino my heart and soul. But I'm so surprised 😮that I am only 32.67 Filipino 😔 32.67 Indonesian 32.67 Malaysian 1percent Eskimo 😊 1percent Scottish, Irish and Wales it makes a sense now😂
@henryvegter8773
Жыл бұрын
What company did test? My wife is Filipina. We did a test with ancestry dna and the breakdown is early tech 15 years back. Perla’s dna breakdown was 49 % East Asian 49 Polynesian and 1 .% East Indian ! The tech is better now with more details!
@henryvegter8773
Жыл бұрын
Do you know where you got scotch Irish wales? I’m Dutch and have connections to Java / Indonesia through history. Meeting my wife an anomaly and history.
@kahldiss2689
Жыл бұрын
@@henryvegter8773 That is interesting. I am wondering if your wife is from Northern Luzon?
@henryvegter8773
Жыл бұрын
@@kahldiss2689 Northern Samar
@kenxinhxc1635
Жыл бұрын
d tayo pure Ako nga parents ko from masbate pero mukha akong chingschong eh hahaha
@greyfordbulan6627
Жыл бұрын
Accdg to the books ancient tribes of the Philippines migrated to other island during Spanish colonialization that's why Filipinos scattered in any island nations
@joseantoniomiranda-zy8bj
Жыл бұрын
Very interesting.
@antoniogutierrezjr7471
Жыл бұрын
U forgot the aeta who was there 40 k years ago
@markusgarvey1034
Жыл бұрын
From the Smithsonian: 700,000-Year-Old Butchered Rhino Pushes Back Ancient Human Arrival in the Philippines. On the Philippines' northern island of Luzon, researchers have made an exciting find: stone tools and bones from a butchered rhinoceros that date to 709,000 years ago, hundreds of thousands of years before modern humans evolved.May 4, 2018 -------So where did man in SE originate if the oldest in ASIA ever found were from Luzon?
@graceli6886
Жыл бұрын
Hi, I was wondering where came the "Metalworking" brought in to the Philippines islands around 4000-6000 years ago, as described at 2:10 - 2:24?The archaeological news I read about the excavations along the coastal lines of both Mainland China (Liangdao (~8000 years ago) & Tanshi Mountain (~5000 years ago)) and Taiwan island (Dabenkeng (~6000 years ago) & Fengbitou (~5000 years ago)) did not show evidences of metalworking. You may have read that two bronze arrow heads were excavated in Dabenkeng site, but since their size and style are very similar to those of Shang and Zhou Dynasties of ancient China (ca. 3700 years ago onwards), plus no local metalworking site was found, whether these two arrow heads were imported is under dispute.
@jeannemorales3619
Жыл бұрын
I'm in Spain but the letter is "S" silent.
@karoltakisobie6638
Жыл бұрын
Completely missed are Chinese Emperors attempts of colonization in that part of Asia. They happened about the same time as Chinese rule in Vietnam.
@GeorgeTSiy
Жыл бұрын
Chinese were trading with Filipinos on the records at latest since the 900s, unofficially even much in earlier, and never tried to conquer it. you are talking biased uninformed speculation. But Phil was immediately conquered by Spain, England, Japan , USA , when they had the first chance...
@shinsenshogun900
Жыл бұрын
All the Five Dynasties + Ten Kingdoms, Song, Yuan, and Ming dynasties did here in what would become the Philippines is cornering the markets there and acquired the tributes of certain sultanates and rajahnates here. The only known Chinese attempt to conquer the Philippines is when Koxinga tried to invade Intramuros in Manila
@wendylima2463
Жыл бұрын
the Pintados (inked raiders) from the pre-colonial Philippines had been raiding the Chinese coasts for ages for loots. but thanks to Spaniards though 'cause it formed a nation called the Philippines of today.
@bonitz
Жыл бұрын
Kingdom is incorrect though. It is a chiefdom or polity.
@AAFlight11
Жыл бұрын
Polynesians are from Philippines
@st4r444
Жыл бұрын
Not likely. It's not 100% but more likely from taiwan
@AAFlight11
Жыл бұрын
@@st4r444 Taiwan -> Philippines -> Polynesians
@veniceitalyvlog
Жыл бұрын
Nice video
@NagaKushiteTEEJEEZY
5 ай бұрын
Wait there also evidence that the Negrito's crossed the indian ocean from Madagascar Africa. But at that time the indian ocean was the Kushite ocean
@snowstorm0914
Жыл бұрын
Without Spanish colonisation.... the kingdom of Davao could have been a great nation with our powerful leader Datu Bago....
@Emmermi
4 ай бұрын
I am quite confused, is there people in the Philippines before the Negritos came? Possibly the Tabon Cave People precedes the Negrito Migration?
@martinvanrequilme776
Жыл бұрын
Next Topic: Filipino Languages and Ancient Scripts
@benedicttambiga6994
Жыл бұрын
9:57 picture you used for gold is Pyrite AKA fool's gold
@Jerry-td6tw
Жыл бұрын
7641 islands
@ThoughtSurplus
Жыл бұрын
Great work! 🎉
@carlyshemariesga7381
Жыл бұрын
then no mention of Rajanate of Sugbo? ??
@marckiemarck90
6 ай бұрын
do you have copy of references use in the video? need for discussion in my class
@RandieDeguzman-qw3fm
3 ай бұрын
Malayopolynesian is branch of Austronesian. People, according christian vonahumvold, an, historian. Linguistic, which, refer, to, southeast, Asia, island, of, Polynesian, which, have, similarity
@franzniere2241
Жыл бұрын
Hello Sir! Monetizable ba tong mga gabitong videos?
@AMM0beatz
11 ай бұрын
There is no theory or evidence of Polynesians settling in the Philippines, the Polynesians spread out into the Pacific interior not into Asia. The pottery that were found in Polynesia were Lapita origin, who are said to be ancient maritime people of southeast asia.
@twentysevenstudio1201
Жыл бұрын
Hello, is it ok if I use some clips of your video in a project? Thank you
@angelicaeguac672
Ай бұрын
Maybe Philippines existed 4bc - o ito ang ancient land of creation , my thoughts - mabuhay
@user-yl5pi3sg6u
11 ай бұрын
You forgot to mention the Malay colonization and how the hunted down, killed and stole Negritos lands
@jesse75
Жыл бұрын
The comments are always more interesting than the video.
@alfreddaniels3817
3 ай бұрын
I stop at halftime. Not one of the image is related to the narrative.
@observations2011
Жыл бұрын
just an observation, maybe one reason that some of its people suffer identity crisis is because of its diversity. A mixture of different bloods flowing through their veins moreover upon the colonization of Spain the "colonial mentality" developed.
@observations2011
Жыл бұрын
Their appearance too is so diversified specially now that most Filipinos intermarry people with the western world making the Negritos nowadays minority. Most do share "kayumangi" skin tone because of the ☀️ sun. The Philippines is actually in the middle of the equator.
@user-nv3bl2kw7l
Жыл бұрын
Austronesian Peoples come from Taiwan (Formosa) The Origins of the Austronesians kzitem.info/news/bejne/yp6Ft2VufGWon2k Taiwan Austronesian Peoples/China Chinese Peoples in Taiwan kzitem.info/news/bejne/pZ-vp3uQhmOmiaA
@hangarud
Жыл бұрын
nature born servants
@Dennis2020i
Жыл бұрын
Another foreign historian telling history of the Philippines😁😁Nicely presented Good Job but I detect inaccuracy on the Autronesians part, Austronesian spread both east and west of the region of Southeast Asia, Polynesia is one the frontier in the east and Madagascar in the west, you would still see their boats there😂😂original people in these places would be black or likely to be black with kinky hair as opposed to Austronesians straight hairs, they would have mixed thousand of years ago and evolve with less kinky hair (Polynesians) they would have likely to spoken parts of the elements of the Austronesians language but unlikely the written text, would have spread Animism as well. The Native Americans would have been the same but up top originating from the freeze zone region of the planet again both spreading from east and west to now known Americas, becoming Eskimos to Mexicans 😁😁these pre historic guys would have been Animist as well in culture but their ancestor would have been still in Siberia and Finland 😁😁You know these guys small eyes straight hair no side burns less fur in their body, does it ring a bell? there are some of them left in North America/Canada Eskimos, Indians that have survive the genocides, does it makes sense and they thought the European discover the Americas and the Philippines 😂😂well what can you do the truth "Sucks", Invaders would always tells lies otherwise nothing works 😁😁OK Folks don't always believe what you see.. Like or Hate the comments it's all the same, Have a Nice Day to All.. Cheers.!! 👍👌😉😎✌.
@tomdapliyan3290
Жыл бұрын
You ring the bell, but what book would you suggest me to read that best describe pre colonial Phil.? Salamuch
@Dennis2020i
Жыл бұрын
@@tomdapliyan3290 None' Word of Mouth but you can try this KZitemr Kirby Araullo his the most accurate I've seen for Philippines, his Phd.Most books can be debunk by knowledgeable Filipinos but not by foreigners. OK👍👍
@nipatales
Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for your very detailed input. You are correct in that the Austronesians did venture out west as far as Africa. As the focus on the video was the Philippine islands, we didn't go into too much detail. We tried to keep it very general and condense as much info as we could in a short video. We do intend to do a video just on the Austronesians and their great voyages -- so keep an eye out for it 😉. And I'm not sure who you were referring to as a foreign historian, but our small channel consists of just two people -- both born and raised Filipinos ✌
@tomdapliyan3290
Жыл бұрын
@@Dennis2020i im curently reading Prehispanic Filipino by William Henry Scott.
@Dennis2020i
Жыл бұрын
@@nipatales There are a lot of foreign influence Filipinos in the Philippines culture or DNA wise anyhow Filipinos are not Polynesians but Polynesians might have Filipino DNA in them.
@creestee08
Жыл бұрын
when do you consider a technology as advance?
@DevinReed-wv9co
3 ай бұрын
Thay did not look skinny like on the picture thay where big as fuck
@alonzolobaton4631
9 ай бұрын
The Land of Ophir🤗Where King Solomon got its Gold🤫Columbus, Magellan, and Bush knew🤗
@Gilvids
Жыл бұрын
Man this is just a copy paste from an article online. None of the things mentioned here are per reviewed documentation. Dont let foreigners define who filipinos are theyve done it for years. Filipinos are of malay race end of story
@RandieDeguzman-qw3fm
3 ай бұрын
The Austronesianwhich migrate out Taiwan according to Peter bellwood which theory most accepted stay in northern Phil, sailing to archipilagic southeast countries 2500.2000 which Polynesian Papuan intermarriage with austronesian people become Polynesian. Thru Micronesian.melanesian,polynesian
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