The History of The Philippines Before Magellan (3000 BCE - 1521 CE)

History of The Philippines Before Magellan (3000 BCE - 1521 CE)
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#History #Documentary

[@Knowledgia]

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[@L17_8]

Jesus loves you ❤️ Please repent and turn to him and receive Salvation before it's too late. The end times written about in the Bible are already happening in the world. Jesus is the son of God and he died for our sins on the cross and God raised him from the dead on the third day. Jesus is waiting for you with open arms but time is running out. Please repent and turn to him before it is too late. Accept Jesus into your heart and invite him to be Lord and saviour of your life and confess and believe that Jesus is Lord, that he died for your sins on the cross and that God raised him from the dead. Confess that you are a sinner in need of God's Grace and ask God to forgive you for all your sins through Jesus. Jesus loves you. Nothing can compare to how he loves you. When he hung on that cross, he thought of you. As they tore open his back, he thought of your prayer time with him. As the thorns dug into his head, he thought of you spending time in the word of God. As the spears went into his side, he imagined embracing you in heaven.

[@fale892]

Not until you stop using this BCE shite

[@mwmwmwmwmmdw]

hilarious April fools video!

[@xav5376]

bro this is not april fools i thnink?

[@tumao_kaliwat_napulo]

@@fale892 BC/BCE = the same AD/CE = the same CE = Common Era

[@mrconfusion87]

The Philippines' pre-1521 history DESERVES more study! I have a gut feeling we are far from fully understanding it completely!

[@ramargate]

Agree. Lots of artifacts in the provinces which pre-dates the Spanish era. In fact I brought an heirloom bronze pot to the national museum, when they checked the potters mark, it wasn't on their records.

[@GaRaFaL]

it will tarnish the catholic views so they rather not tackle it!

[@toriahmyworld]

@@GaRaFaL It said that Lapu-Lapu refused to convert to catholicism. Jose Rizal also dislike catholicism.....oh well..

[@Kaelleonm4913]

@@GaRaFaL another country corrupted by extremist religious fanatics and views, these people dont know they are screwing up their own mental by letting religion decide how they should lead their lives

[@leonardwashington6127]

​@@toriahmyworld Chief Lapu Lapu was skilled in kali, arnis, and escrima. He killed explorer and conquistador Ferdinand Megallen in a sword duel. !!

[@sir_charl_ii]

My direct ancestor formerly served Rajah Sulayman as his personal cannon maker. Following the downfall of Maynila and its rulers, he then worked for Conquistador Miguel Lopez de Legazpi as a weapons maker for Spain, crafting cannons for the fortress now recognised as Intramuros. If you're familiar with him, yes I'm talking about Panday Pira. Some of his descendants (my relatives) reside in Abra, while my lineage remains in Manila. Just thought I'd share, and it's great to see more Philippine History.❤

[@michaelrubi1148]

So you’re a direct descendants of the traitors and weaklings 😂

[@miaya3898]

That’s good. My maternal ancestry can be traced to Spain in the 1700s. my paternal grandpa was half American 🇺🇸 but we don't even know his real surname. He changed it 4 times that we are aware of so we don't know our real apelyido 😅

[@cardinalwilson8034]

my great great great grand father is also one of rizal's close friend they even go to madrid and became superstars there. there is even a rumor that rizal stole one of my Great great great grand fathers idea.;

[@jayemveeaydee]

I’m related To Jesus Christ.

[@fidellerosa]

hella cool!

[@florenzryansotelo8552]

This was a very good effort to shed light on the details of Pre-Colonial Philippines, so Kudos to the creator. I was happy hearing the discussion from the start up to 3:30; past 3:33, I noticed some information lacking, like: 1. In 3:33, there was the discussion on the Barangays led by the Datus, the basic form of government, but the discussion on the much larger Bayan, which was a Confederation of Barangays and was led by an Indigenous Lakan (the Ruler of all Datus in the area and supposed to have the bloodline of a Diwata) or an Indianized or Islamized Rajah was missing. Reference: Pre-Colonial Manila Briefer, Presidential Museum and Library, Republic of the Philippines 2. In 6:37, there was a discussion on Tondo and Maynila. However, they were referred to as Barangays. These were actually Bayans, a confederation of Barangays. Reference: Pre-Colonial Manila Briefer, Presidential Museum and Library, Republic of the Philippines Also, Tondo was actually a Center of a larger Confederacy of Bayans built by Gat Lontok and Dayang Kalangitan, maybe referred to as Luzon. The Confederacy includes the Bayans of Tondo, Maynila, Maysapa, I don’t know if Namayan was included, but I have read the the Bayans of Bae and Lumbang also submits to the rulership of Tondo, plus the Bayans of Central Luzon (those who participated in the Revolt of the Lakans). 3. I said that the Confederacy of Bayans may have been referred to as Luzon because the people who came from there were called Luzones by the Portuguese. In 10:33, the creator said that the first contact of the Filipinos with the Europeans was in 1521, when Magellan landed on Homonhon Island in the Visayas; however, the Portuguese were already able to interact with the Luzones in their Conquest of Malacca in 1511. In fact, the Portuguese installed Rejimo Diraja, a Luzones, to help them manage the Port of Malacca after the conquest of the Sultanate. Reference: The Suma Oriental of Tome Pires. 4. In 8:36, the creator discussed the Sulu Sultanate and Brunei Sultanate, but they did not included the island of Palawan as part of their dominion. I hope my findings help in anyway.

[@florenzryansotelo8552]

You may also want to read “The Summa Oriental of Tome Pires” by Francisco Rodriguez, its from 1512 to 1515.

[@guillerhonora717]

also they forgot to include the Tondo Conspiracy

[@daxaq7888]

Thank you for this

[@florenzryansotelo8552]

@@guillerhonora717 yes, I agree. “The Tondo Conspiracy” of 1587 was also called, “Revolt of the Lakans.” See my comment, item #2b.

[@willylo4090]

Thank you for the effort ... hopefully, they take the account the local Tribes and or Clans. They knew and most historians belittle the knowledge of these parts of the Visayas that actually resist and they push on Lapu Lapu as the nearby Island which is wrong... from Zugbo itself it took them day and night (Pigafetas account) to reach the location of this 'Lapu-lapu' which is NorthEasterly in direction 😂 and yet they just arive in the nearby Island which is only a swim from Cebu...what a history! Lapu-lapus Kingdom is the Samar-Leyte Islands! And that is a period with an exclamation mark.

[@CasinoJackpots361]

Can't believe my humble city (butuan) got recognized in this video when we got little recognition in national history discussions here in the Philippines

[@joshua4785]

your city was once the most prominent kingdoms back then, many people there hosts different objects from bowls, clothing, weapons, etc that are made out of gold.... So it is right they mentioned the kingdom of Butuan, one of our greatest precolonial kingdoms and sultanates

[@mmyr8ado.360]

You have the oldest balangay found in the Philippines as well as a seal with Kawi script, which was used in the kingdom of Sri Vijaya in it; your city's quite important.

[@choiechansing2566]

I love Butuan! Stayed there for two years

[@octavia7408]

What are you talking about, the fact that you have a National Museum branch in Butuan means you are highly recognized in National History discussion and most ancient gold exhibition highlights Butuan. You are not recognized in mainstream discussion because a lot of Filipinos do not know about their precolonial history so I hope more Butuan people can correct misinformation share in social media and share the beauty of the ancient polities of the Philippines.

[@jehgelo]

I know butuan was a powerful kingdom. Dapat hindi ito naglaho.

[@herbertsungahid]

Man I was born and raised in the Philippines before migrating to America but this information is not even taught to us in elementary school. It took 51 years for me to know these history. All they taught in schools were 1521 Spanish era onwards.

[@user-lm5le7pm6x]

It was because of the fact that all books and history of the Philippines were burned and destroyed in order to erase the history of the Philippines during the pre-colonial era.

[@yukikme5041]

Ikr? Which is why I always found it kinda boring, it wasn't until college where I heard a different Philippine history being taught and got interested

[@rhasatz4922]

True!

[@cheerLads88]

Talaga hindi mo alam na hindi rin satin nagsimula ang islamic at bakit hindi yan na tinatawag colonialist of arab islamic ???😂pareho din namn nakarating ang catholic satin pero tawag nila sa puti colonialist😂 may kafal pa sila ng mukha mag independency samantalang mula ng spain japan at us occupation puro ✝️mga military navy at airforce natin hangang ngayon sa china ✝️dominance parin .

[@StickyKeys187]

History is written by the victors. In this case its Spain and America.

[@GhettoMotherTeresa]

This is one of the best videos I’ve stumbled upon trying to understand my family history. Thank you!

[@Gitsmasher]

Easy to get along, phillipine people ❤❤ from🇮🇩 indo..

[@les0218]

I hope you don't get offended but we also just don't get along but we also look alike.

[@Gitsmasher]

@@les0218 i wish the best for all my pinoy friends from game "dota 2".. make me childhood the blast😆

[@i3_13]

Hi, I'm abed fan, an indo pride

[@ronnienestor]

Thanks brother.

[@shinsenshogun900]

Sunda pride!

[@marimar3161]

The natives are NEGRITOS. And they've been in the Philippines for 30,000 years. The Austronesians came much later, just 3,000 years ago. Don't leave out the first people. The Negritos are still in the Philippines

[@JonDoe-mz4dx]

They're both Indigenous because they speak pre-Spanish and pre-English languages and have maintained them through 500 years.

[@JonDoe-mz4dx]

The only non-Indigenous Filipino would be a person of Spanish descent whose ancestors spoke only Spanish and still do. That'd just be Creoles, which they do recognize.

[@JonDoe-mz4dx]

The Austronesians and Negritos overlap though.

[@JonDoe-mz4dx]

It's also about 5000 years.

[@JonDoe-mz4dx]

5000 years in a place and still speaking Austronesian languages is native.

[@skylinelover9276]

The Igorot people of Philippines still maintaining the original Austronesian culture, with less Abrahamic, Dharmic influence compare to lowlands Filipinos

[@sal1500]

Also to our Sea Gypsy Austronesian Peoples especially the "Bajau People".

[@KimJongUnGamingAndVlogging]

youre dreaming. most igorots today are christian. go ask them. i honestly dont know what youre talking about. this isnt 2000 bce

[@skylinelover9276]

@@KimJongUnGamingAndVloggingthey are only christian in paper. But their cultural is still strong austronesian unlike lowland Filipinos

[@halfevilhalfgood2206]

​@@skylinelover9276Igorots never taste 300-500 years war only Tagalogs, Ilonggo/Panay, and Moros. That's why they maintain their identity, culture, and so on.😂😂

[@imdark4975]

@@KimJongUnGamingAndVlogging Still they maintained and preserved their tradition and culture, and language, christianity did not affect them except their headhunting culture which they stopped when the Americans arrived.

[@o.c.g.m9426]

This is what we need more videos of ....history of nations BEFORE EUROPEANS arrived. Id like movies n videos as well and id pay to read subtitles.

[@surtrpicks]

Histories and info are often hard to Find from then as they werent recorded well, were destroyed, or are over shadowed by the Europeans themselves.

[@user-fw5pk5qp3q]

Why not watch our neighboring country's movies about ancient times to find more historic connections, to be honest it is thanks to our neighbors that we end up learning a pice of our history . Even mexico is connected in asia way before the pre colonial times 😮

[@JonDoe-mz4dx]

That's the issue there's very little material on the pre colonial Philippines. I can't find many definitive sources for pre colonial beyond genetics and archaeological remains ran against the accounts of the original Spaniards. Which certainly have a bias, just like they did with the Aztec, Chickasaw, and Navajo people.

[@JonDoe-mz4dx]

​​​​@@user-fw5pk5qp3qNah fam here's what it is. Philippines is of relevance because it represents a continuity of pre-European culture that continues until today. Whereas there are cultures within Mexico that have an Indigenous culture, Mexico itself is of a Spanish culture and language. So I'm saying in the realm of Indigenous people who were colonized by USA and kept their pre European language. Philippines is more similar to American Indians than it is to Mexico, because Philippines is of an Indigenous culture, not a Hispanic culture. If that makes sense?

[@jujumu22]

No one knows if what we have been taught is our true culture or it has been heavily filtered before spreading the information to us 🤔🤔

[@Cross91215]

The igorots were one of the few filipinos who never submitted to other religions(Hinduism, Buddhism, Islam) until they were Christianize by the Americans. Most muslim priest say the Philippines was a muslim country which is in fact wrong just to pursuade and convert christian filipinos. Just to remind you the Datus of Visayas were Native Filipinos, the Rajas of Manila-Luzon were Indian(Hindu) Filipinos, only the Sultan of Sulu-Mindanao were Muslim Filipinos, that's why Lapu-Lapu and other Rajas and Datus of Luzon and Visayas were not muslim because they practiced Animism not Islam. There is nothing wrong with Islam, but muslim priests tend to use this wrong information to convert christian filipinos.

[@user-rb8vm6lr9l]

Conquest by divide and rule tactics, subjugation.

[@cheerLads88]

If we are muslim before why our military marines ,navy and airforce dominated by ✝️ during spain ,japan and US colonization until now ✝️ dominated.

[@mdnytc]

​@@cheerLads88most of the philippines was ruled by muslim before pre Spanish colonial. But they were defeated and the locals were forcefully converted to Christian.

[@DDCShortClip]

Igorot known as traitors of our country man

[@j.s.2694]

​@@mdnytc just dont include us igorots or people of baguio or cordillera because we were never forced to convert to Christianity.igorots defeated the spanish that's why we still preserved our culture

[@josephcada8888]

We need to get more in-depth with our culture and history especially pre- colonial because we have to know our roots. For those Filipinos claiming that they are part spanish, please provide a DNA test! We Filipinos are sea dwellers and voyagers! We are tribal people and have no spanish ancestry only names and it was enforced!

[@coleslaw7evencommented10ye2]

we're warriors in the visayas. this has more information, than school in the philippines has taught. wow. whoever made this video and did the research, im wholeheartedly thankful.

[@Kybernetes108]

The real question here is: why doesn’t the Philippine government/ Department of Education teach this in primary schools early on? Which agenda are they following here?

[@davidsanz1423]

@@Kybernetes108 No agenda. It’s just dumb to bombard a child with too much information about the Pre-Hispanic History to the Present. Hence, a person should be in a Philippine History major should he or she wish to delve deeper in to the details of history. Or people just have terrible Philippine History professors/teachers like my parents’ having terrible Spanish professors who only taught them to write more than to speak it back in the day. 🤷🏻‍♂️ Check Archivo General de Indias in Seville, Spain. It houses chronicles, maps, accounts about the Spanish East Indies (the Philippines and neighboring insular possessions in the Asia-Pacific) and the Spanish West Indies (the colonial possessions of the Americas). The Archivo is in the process of digitalization of these historical accounts and are now accessible online but one has to be proficient in Spanish, a language that is virtually dead in the Philippines despite having its own Academia Filipina de la Lengua Española. 😂🥴

[@MaryamSaja-xm7dk]

we are all warriors by virtue.

[@khayrhijazi9207]

Brunei now : 🤏 Brunei back then : 😨

[@maddogbasil]

Bruneians were pushing everybody around back in the day

[@sal1500]

No kidding there mate...

[@khayrhijazi9207]

I'm sorry, I mean, the land area of Brunei

[@Edgar_Ramirez471]

*Animists/Catholic🇵🇭😎🔥*

[@keichannnn]

maniniwala ka ba na man-made ang Palawan para gawing Tulay ng Brunei papuntang Luzon, yung isang Tulay papuntang Mindanao

[@aGatezMoss]

Any game developers out there. Hear this. Any triple A game (God of War style) base off with culture and animalism of pre-colonial Philippines would be a massive hit. I would love to time travel in this time of era. Seeing those mythical creatures (tikbalang, kapre, manananggal) mixed with tagalog god (bathala), barangay kingdoms, animalism, muslims and threat of incoming spanish Christian invasion interplay with each other would be a great experience!!

[@GamerNugget18]

Thats what I thought, it makes sense for ubisoft to make a good assassin’s creed here since they even have a studio there

[@melvinco7]

This is what I always wanted. But I need to study first about game dev. And read tons of books about Philippine Mythology.

[@mmyr8ado.360]

@@GamerNugget18 I used to be very optimistic with Ubisoft having a studio in Laguna. But seeing what's happening to them now, I just hope the talents of the team there aren't wasted or worse.

[@SoccerNutTV]

There's a PC game called "Anito"

[@klastorplays]

Hi as a software developer, the history and culture of the pre-colonial Philippines have to be studied, reviewed and analyzed thoroughly to create an accurate depiction. It will be a lot of work, but with a good team I think it is possible to create this game. If I could find people who share the same interests, I would sacrifice anything to work and complete this project.

[@theawesomeman9821]

This was informative. All I ever learned about the Philippines, if we ever did in school, was that Magellan discovered it and conquered it for Spain. Then after a few centuries, America took it from Spain. Who later fought Japan over the Philippines then granted the Philippines independence.

[@MaryamSaja-xm7dk]

no wonder why most filipinos get bored in history class. its like a painful recount of lost battles and sufferings. its refreshing to see the other side of history when philippines were once a melting pot diverse cultures and people who help each other and one of the stongest and riches nations, in precolonial asia./

[@AngkatanNamwaran]

This is much better than the older video that you made about Philippine history, but there are still inaccuracies.

[@user-wl7dm5xw9d]

Salamat knowledgia for the Philippine content.

[@paul5475]

What this video proves that the Filipinos or the people before Spanish arrived already civilized.

[@reneabrea4123]

But all have their own kingdom not as one.

[@user-pj4lf5eq7y]

Every part of the world has its different civilization before the 15th century. Most schools taught the history under the view of the west. But now, today's historians are scripting history in different views.

[@OrionTails]

​@@reneabrea4123 still, they had their own states, and we're even capable of challenging other powers (to a limited extent).

[@thela255]

​@@reneabrea4123that's very common in Asia

[@Edgar_Ramirez471]

🇵🇭🇺🇸🇪🇦✝️

[@j.s.2694]

Big thanks to our ancestors who fought for our land.till now ,we igorots still have our identity we have our own tradition,culture, values etc.maybe that's why many local tourist come to baguio people of it,and our weather.😊

[@MikeLevensonViernes]

Proud north philippines

[@soothinglycool9806]

Don't betray your tough ancestors by permitting the Chinese to gobble up paradise.

[@MikeLevensonViernes]

true

[@Just_A_Casual_Fan_Sorry]

Mabuhay si Bantag!!!

[@luzvismindumalaganjr.1988]

History of our country is clearly connected in the bible ..

[@NanobanaKinako]

As someone who watched Amaya and Indio, this is a lot of fun to watch. We also had a name for our god, if Muslims calls their god, Allah. We call our god, laon. Also the datu term for leader is actually for Visayan kingdoms, lakan is what we call to a leader of a kingdom in Luzon. Luzon culture is a lot different than than the pintados of Visayas. Rajah is pronounced wrong in this video, it's supposed to be rah-hah. We also invented Baybayin.

[@Kariktan214]

Hi, just little corrections. It is pronounced as ra-jah and not ra-hah as it is originally a Hindu title and that's how they pronounced it. Laon is mostly for Visayans. In the Tagalog pantheon which is in Luzon, the supreme god is called Bathala. I've read that that isn't his name as Bathala just means god, other bathala/ bathalumans have their own names. They don't call the supreme god's name maybe out of respect. Other tribes in Luzon have their own beliefs too, such as some Cordillerans have anitos, and I think the Aetas that lived in the foot of Pinatubo called their god, Apo Mallari (just added infos.) Yes, we invented Baybayin. It is the writing system of Tagalog. Other regions in the Philippines with other languages have their own writing systems too.

[@davidsanz1423]

@@Kariktan214True however most of the writings may have been on materials that could rot. Given the climate of the Philippines and an alley of natural calamities, they may have been lost in time. We only have a handful written in materials that can last for ages unlike the Pre-Hispanic Civilizations of Central and South America eg the Incas and the Mayans/Aztecs.

[@trilogen]

Philippines history sure is a mystery. I feel this is only a fraction of what really happened or half truths.

[@ngekkkkkkkk]

True..

[@MaryamSaja-xm7dk]

as a filipino, i feel robbed by the educational system. they fail to teach these to us/

[@juliomandiaga9612]

@@MaryamSaja-xm7dk If it is any consolation to you, I have heard too many Filipinos who went to school in the Philippines, studied Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo and yet these are the same filipinos who say that Rizal wrote those two books in Spanish because Spanish was the common language in the Philippines. Rizal himself said this about Spanish in his book El Filibusterismo: "Spanish will never be the general language of the country, the people will never talk it, because the conceptions of their brains and the feelings of their hearts cannot be expressed in that language-each people has its own tongue, as it has its own way of thinking! What are you going to do with Castilian, the few of you who will speak it? "

[@skylinelover9276]

The jade culture is associated to Austronesian, the Champa people of Vietnam, Philippine archipelago, Formosa/Taiwan

[@Edgar_Ramirez471]

*Animists/Catholic🇵🇭😎🔥*

[@tsugtsug9843]

​@@Edgar_Ramirez471what spanish like doing her so attention sicker realtalk!!!

[@jonathanbalagtas848]

Animist is much more appropriate "religion" . Much more realistic than any "man-made" religion that also have been corrrupted for a very very long time.

[@cheerLads88]

Pero noon 90 20s ayaw ma connect satin ng mga yan diring diri sila sa kahirapan at kaitiman ng pinoy.ngayon kungbsino sino nlng may gusto maki connect sa pinas 🤣 ambottttt!!!!

[@rldabomb33]

thank you for this.. we need more videos like this explaining how Philippines was thousands of years ago..

[@jehgelo]

Wala nang mas hihigit pa sa totoong kultura natin! Our history before colonization deserves to be highlighted and give importance because it’s an integral part of our identity as Filipinos!

[@nate4003]

Negrito groups were the first inhabitants to settle in the prehistoric Philippines.

[@JonDoe-mz4dx]

Yea . But once it's past 5000 years. They're both Native and they overlap into each other.

[@JonDoe-mz4dx]

The Inuit aren't less native than Amerindians. Amerindians are a 25,000 year old migration, Inuit are only 5,000 . But they both kept their languages until 2024. So they're both native as hell. As did the Austronesian speakers of the Philippines. So they're equally Indigenous to where they're from as Indians are to America. Period . And they have the same history of Spanish, Mexican, and American colonization of their Indigenous lands and kept their Indigenous languages throughout all of that. Indigenous Filipinos (and to a lesser extent: Hawaiians) are the only people in the world with the same relationship to colonialism as American Indians.

[@reybasadre7025]

Negrito means small Negro. Probably a subset of African tribe people.

[@neildegracia5263]

My ancestors are negritos and austronesians

[@nate4003]

​@@neildegracia5263 Thats awesome bro! i visited my fiancee family in mindanao. Their village is deep in the mountains and they are from an indigenous tribe. You can see a the Negrito in these people very clearly.

[@fabilovesfutbol]

I just want to say I absolutely love your videos! Scientifically accurate asf

[@bobbyreyes7155]

Very interesting. This is my first time to know these facts.. Thank you.

[@DeniceManubag]

Wow! I'm from Cebu and I learned a lot from this video. Thank you for creating this!

[@cornystreetmusic]

I love Cebu. Very historical thats why in 2011-2015 and 2020-2022 I was there. Working and living alone. I really wsnt to settle in South Cebu. Soon. Miss that Island so much. 😔

[@chuwiq01]

as born and raised as filipino, this kind history never taught in schools or in my school. i wonder why. all they taught in history is lapu-lapu, magellan, and the heroes like rizal and the rest. and unending political history. they didn't taught this things. this is the first time i heard this history so thank you very much for this.

[@shinsenshogun900]

Cram test answers for feebly minded students as usual.

[@chuwiq01]

Cram test comments for feebly minded people as usual.

[@shinsenshogun900]

@@chuwiq01 aye, all these comments do instill mental challenges online lol

[@carmelitotanael6183]

the name is Fernando Magallanes, not ferdinand magellan, and it is balangay, not baranggay as what is taught in schools

[@chuwiq01]

@@carmelitotanael6183 he's name is really ferdinand magellan, until he went to spain and offered to serve charles I and so on. henceforward became known by the Spanish version of his name Fernando de Magallanes. about balangay i agreed. i kinda remember it. but when you search balangay on google its about boats and not places. so idk, maybe i remember it wrong.

[@adijanuardea1582]

Its interesting about laguna copper inscription in 10th centuries. In Java, we also have many copper inscriptions in 10th centuries

[@ChesterInChina]

I'm from Lapu Lapu City and very thankful for the knowledge about Lapu Lapu. And by the way my favorite fish is Lapu lapu. I love escabeche lapu lapu, grilled lapu lapu and tinolang lapu lapu. Also kilawin Na lapu lapu. I also like kulafu which sounds like lapu lapu.

[@maddogbasil]

*Shout out to the People of Mindanao* Ramdan Mubarak ☪️☪️✅️✅️

[@arielquelme]

Not a filippino, but Ramadhan Mubarak to you too

[@Indresh2468]

I love giving pork dishes to Muslims to break their fast.

[@rizkyadiyanto7922]

​@@Indresh2468ok zoomer

[@zitka123]

​@@Indresh2468I love eating Gau mata

[@Indresh2468]

@@zitka123 cheers katna lund. Me too! I love beef burgers.

[@JJ-bh6sk]

Deped please include this in the curriculum. Dili sigeg pangwarta ang huna hunaon 😂

[@roselynzoilon274]

sakto mao gyud hahaha

[@mattcloud0414]

I learned these sa araling panlipunan, just wanted a review

[@Princejacob-zp9yx]

waw ansaya mo araling panlipunan lang subject? kaya mo mag gawa ng curriculum? kaya mo? kaya mo ba?

[@Bangtahanan]

As a Filipino, many information presented here aren't known to many Filipinos or they may have already forgotten. Thanks!

[@artesiningart4961]

🇵🇭 Maráming salámat pára sa videong itó! (Filipino) Muchisimas gracias para [con] este video! (Chavacano Zamboangueño) Thank you so much for this video! (English) I personally call this long period of time as the Prehistory and Ancient History or Ancient and Classical History of the Philippines (without an exact time when ancient history ended and classical history began, but a long and continous period of time and history after prehistory), just to avoid naming, calling, or referring to it as "before Magellan, Pre-Magellan, Pre-Hispanic, Pre-Iberian, Pre-European, and/or Pre-Western or Pre-Westernized", and also to separate it from those other names or terms mentioned above as the Philippines does have its own prehistory and ancient history of its own people who discovered the archipelago, are descendants of these people, and are other people and their descendants from the other parts of the Asia that borders the Indian and Pacific Oceans, and that are not just based on when Magellan and/or other or other later Europeans first set their feet on any of the shores or coasts of any of the islands or islets, or whatnot else, of and that comprise the present-day Philippines. I know that it's challenging for other Filipinos like me to listen, watch, and learn or relearn their prehistory and ancient history from a non-Filipino or from non-Filipinos, or from non-Filipino historian/s, and/or also from non-Philippine historian/s, or from any other professional social scientist/s and/or humanities scholar/s, or even from any professional at all in these fields and/or it's allied fields, whether from historians, other social scientists and/or humanities scholars, teachers, instructors, educators, professors, lecturers, researchers, other scholars, and the like, as some Filipinos also do or may have their own family, clan, community, ethnic or ethnolinguistic, group, organizational, local, provincial, regional, and/or personal or individual versions, perceptions, interpretations, perspectives, points-of-view, variations, forms, counterparts, tales, beliefs, traditions, telling, retelling, myths, conceptions, stories, and/or narratives of or about Philippine prehistory and history, especially about time period/s which lack the most sources and resources or other, especially primary ones and also most especially from non-outsiders, which are what Philippine prehistory and ancient history are. For me though, it's sometimes a breath of fresh air to consider and to listen to Philippine prehistory and history from a non-Filipino or from non-Filipinos, or from non-Filipino historian/s, and/or also from non-Philippine historian/s, or from any other professional social scientist/s and/or humanities scholar/s, or even from any professional at all in these fields and/or it's allied fields, because if they always just come from us Filipinos, our own prehistory and history can and may be written and told in an order and/or with happenings or events, people or individuals, dates or times, details, etc. that are in general or overall biased for and/or against one or the other, all within the complex influences, existence, dynamics, interconnections, interrelationships, and interdependence of politics, classes, ethnicities or ethnic or ethnolinguistic groups, cultural groups or communities, languages and translations, sex, gender, levels of educational attainment, educational backgrounds, access to quality education, access to technology, access to information, right to education, educational systems and curricula, daily and/or monthly incomes of people, professions, beliefs, belief systems, religions, worldviews, ideologies, connections, relationships, power, etc. of Filipinos and non-Filipinos in or within the Philippines and of Filipinos outside or beyond the Philippines. Altough we can't get rid of biases for and/or against one or the other in the writing and telling of any prehistory and history, whether if it is in or within the Philippines or outside or beyond, whether if it's among Filipinos, with Filipinos, with non-Filipinos, or among non-Filipinos, which also includes this video, among other sources and resources, primary, secondary, or whatnot else, but listening, watching, and learning or relearning Philippine or even any other places' prehistory and/or history, or even that of the entire globe or world, from different versions, perceptions, perspectives, points-of-view, variations, forms, counterparts, tales, beliefs, traditions, telling, retelling, myths, conceptions, stories, and/or narratives are what helps me personally and individually to have enough or even more information and education about them, to weigh them, look at their pros and cons, spot for their biases, also spot for and be aware of my own personal and individual biases about Philippine or even any other places' prehistory and/or history, or even that of the entire globe or world, and then make up my mind and choose or decide which among them should I allow or let my self to learn and be educated or to learn more and be educated more, or to develop, build, or have my own personal and individual version/s, perception/s, perspective/s, point/s-of-view, variation/s, form/s, counterpart/s, tale/s, belief/s, tradition/s, telling, retelling, myth/s, conception/s, story/ies, and/or narrative/s of Philippine or even any other places' prehistory and history, or even that of the entire globe or world, from all of the other people that I communicated, listened, watched or viewed, and/or read from in my life, whether they're Filipinos themselves or non-Filipinos. In the end, no one is sure, exact, nor accurate of and on what really happened in the past, but we can only unfortunately rely on whatever multitude to just limited and rare sources and resources we had, we have, we can have, and/or we will have, or even we will ever have. After all, the past is different with history and the prehistory that comes before it. Thank you for this informative and educational animated video, for I am relearning things I already knew, I am learning new things I didn't know before, and there are some things in the video that made me go, "Hmm...I know that's inaccurate, mistaken, or wrong. I think that's inaccurate, mistaken, or wrong. I am not sure with that one. I don't know with that one. I don't have knowledge, expertise, or specialty with or on that one. Hmm...interesting!" about my own country and nation-state.

[@user-py4gq6kb2b]

Philippine geographic map has distinctive characteristics that set it apart from other geographic maps. Very Unique..

[@nildabanawa2811]

thanks for featuring Philippine history. ❤❤❤

[@user-wu2hi8xe5h]

The 5 waves of migrations to the Philippines from Indonesia. The first group of people who migrated to the Northern of Luzon were the Negritoes via Palawan (Larena, 2021). Palawan 60k-25k years ago was connected by land to Malaysia and Indonesia. The second group that went to Central Mindanao 25k-12k years ago were also the Negritoes via Tawi-Tawi, Sulu, Basilan, and Sambuwangan (now Zamboanga City) (Larena, 2021) Again, these places were all connected to Borneo and Indonesia. Third group who migrated to Southern Mindanao, which is Zamboanga Peninsulas 12k-6k years ago were the Manobo (Larena, 2021) but when the last group arrived and settled in the region, they were later pushed upward into the hinterland. And, the last wave of migration, which is the fourth, were the Sama 6k years ago (sometimes they are called "Bajau, Badjao, Sama-Bajau, and other similar cognates). The Sama first settled in Zamboanga-Basilan Strait 6k years ago (Larena, 2021) and later spread across Sulu Archipelago, including of course Tawi-Tawi. Pallessen (1985) claims that the "first settlers in Sulu were the Sama, and the second settlers here were the Buburanons (now Buranons who migrated here from Butuan, now Butuan City). Pallessen (1985) further claimed that the Sama, Jama Mapun and the Yakans descended from one common ancestor -- the Proto Sama-Bajau. Today, members of this ethnic group prefer to be called as SAMA.

[@TERMICOBRA]

Love to the Philippines from America!

[@tsugtsug9843]

Passport bro 😂😂😂😂😂left over of your country?

[@belajarsaham3273]

3:24 Laguna cooperplate also prove the connection between philiphines and medang kingdom in java indonesia.

[@hottmancanelas1797]

I found the video entertaining & educational. I learned about this in my Filipino martial arts studies. Thank you for sharing🤙🏽

[@bahmat]

This is the kind of subject that needs to be taught more in school. Understanding what we used to do before being subjugated by the Spanish is extremely fascinating.

[@MrNeilcatorce]

I've read some articles that Datu Lapu-Lapu was acting like a pirate and attacking Rajah Humabon's traders that is they became an enemy. and Lapu-Lapu was just saving himself against attacking Spanish under the command of Magellan in behalf of Humabon's wish to arrest Lapu-lapu. and since Lapu-Lapu killed magellan he became a Hero of the Philippines. Lapu-lapu didnt do it for the Luzon-Visayas-Mindanao.

[@pbxn-3rdx-85percent]

Business rivalry. Mafia wars 1521 Lapu-Lapu Syndicate vs. Humabon Transport Co. 😄😂

[@zachzoldyck1796]

yup

[@dogukakugi]

Yes, Lapu-Lapu indeed resorted to piracy, raiding trade ships and nearby villages, which is why Datu Humabon urged Magellan to confront him in exchange for supplies.

[@nilodelmundo]

Basically he was used as a propaganda figure it's common here in the Philippines for instance the national hero (Rizal) didn't really want a revolution in fact wanted the Philippines to be recognized as a official Spanish or American state.

[@carmelitotanael6183]

so lapu lapu was not a hero but a bandit, contrary to what is taught in schools

[@kaelmolo1432]

The social castes described here are exclusive to the tagalog regions. In the visayas we have the three-class social structure: Tumao (nobility), Timawa (warrior class akin to the Japanese samurai) and Uripon (slaves, commoners, servants). The PH isn't just tagalog.

[@CARL_093]

good job kudos to the video creator Knowledgia

[@robertclarkson6064]

Thank you 👍👍👍

[@KimJongUnGamingAndVlogging]

The map of Tondo is unfortunately wrong and exaggerated. This has been a common myth that kept circulating on and on. In reality they only occupied even less than what is modern-day Tondo. They were rich though. But they were only a mere city state. Please fix this mistake, even Wikipedia doesn't say there was a giant empire called Tondo let alone academic sources. Look it up. Map aside, the research done here is good. Its mostly only the map that has the issue. In KZbin we can see many people repeat the same mistake over and over so its best for us to avoid it

[@SeanSkalak-kk9iy]

It’s so hard to take you seriously with that profile picture

[@jaysonagapito8663]

Ang hangganan Po yata Ng Tondo ay Sa ilog Pasig, hindi din naisama Ang Namayan sa video na ito.

[@youcantalwaysgetwhatyouwan6687]

Porket Maliit lang ang Tondo ngayon hindi ibig sabihin na maliit rin ang Tondo dati.

[@JF-rh5vq]

aw man

[@youcantalwaysgetwhatyouwan6687]

If Kingdom of Tondo is much smaller or much as small as modern Tondo. How come its leader was mentioned in Laguna Copperplate?

[@jansSanduz]

The reason why Homabon welcomed the Spaniards was simply because of his jealousy towards Lapu-lapu. Before the Spaniards arrived, Lapu-lapu was already exiled by Rajah Homabon to the island of Mactan where almost no plants can grow abundantly because of the nature of the rocky island. You see, Homabon was a short stocky person just about 5ft in height Rajah while Lapu-lapu was a strong muscular tall chieftain (rank general nowadays) who has absolute control and command to his people. It also humored that even the most beautiful wife Juana of the Raj homabon cannot even hide her eyes on Lapu-lapu when he passes by. Lapu-lapu was a great commander who was loved by the people of Cebu, the Rajah cannot kill Lapu-lapu for it will only spark a civil war amongst his people. So when Magellan came, he thought it was a wise decision to be friends of newcomers and even prepared the biggest welcome festival for the guests, even willingness to convert his religion just to prove his intentions. (Which was considered taboo during that time). The Spaniards didn't include this narrative because they are hiding the fact that Magellan died because he was tricked by Homabon.

[@mmcquay73]

This is an awesome Historical account of the Philippines. Thank you!

[@bleu.13]

this helped my history homework honestly😭😭

[@fisherdoing9472]

Thank you🎉

[@jaysonagapito8663]

Thank you very much for this video... Love from the archipelago (they called the Philippines)

[@grapesofwrath1984]

What do they call it now?

[@BuzzSargent]

That was very interesting. Good job, well told. Happy Trails from Florida

[@genesisortizpaez]

I want to see a continuation of this video. I hope the creator will indicate his source and references. I liked this. It gave me additional information about the Philippines.

[@rafper4183]

Amazing history where did get that knowledge of the past and history..Interesting👍👍👍

[@patsarmiento5986]

Native Filipinos has 4 decades to prepare for Spanish next conquest but failed to unite their small kingdoms against common foreign enemy 😢

[@user-tv4ih2kq6r]

To be fair the concept of "Filipino" only came to be when Spain already invaded. It was never a single entity, nor of that particular interest.

[@janjamesramos247]

Inaccurate statement. Wala pang idea ng nationhood ang buong arkipelago noon.

[@josephramos9984]

Thanks for this.

[@Channel-jq4fw]

Hispanista would always say there aren't any civilizations in Philippines before Spanish empire , but they were wrong from the start.

[@141Travish]

Just like they did in America, well, at least they didn't wipe out all the natives in Philippines just like they did in America.

[@yashagrawal88]

​@@141Travish No, all the natives in America were not wiped out.

[@141Travish]

@@yashagrawal88 you put them in reservations (concentration camp) mostly barrens land, cut their access to farm lands, jobs, education, health care and politics, that's systemic genocide.

[@iasked9392]

​​@@yashagrawal88i think you misunderstand. The americans are the one who committed genocide and massacred to the philippine natives.

[@iasked9392]

from the notes of that one guy with magellan, he detailed the traditions and customs of natives. It implies that we have a civilization. The imperial americans actually were the ones who perpetuated the idea that we are uncivilized.

[@JadeMythriil]

Just a note Datus are actually pronounce "Da-twos" because the singular word is called Datu.

[@guillerhonora717]

Same pronounced

[@rodgietranara]

In addition, it was Datu Puti established the Madjaas territory in 13th century. They came from Brunie. They arey the grand fathers of Lapulapu, Raja Humabon in Visayas. Now, MAdjaas belongs to the Province of Antique, a big mountain called Mount Madjaas along the municipality of Culasi Antique.

[@DranDion]

wow! kudos to you sir!

[@erwinellis7004]

it’s hard to accept stated facts here. it actually raised more questions than digestible facts. witten history of the Philippines is practcally absent, with just some severely fragmented information and details that makes it seem like a legend or fiction

[@denzMg]

The Spaniards burned or destroyed them.

[@daxaq7888]

Have you listened to the video. It said that the written history of the Philippines was from neighboring countries.

[@pbxn-3rdx-85percent]

Most complete and verified history of the Philippines was already discussed in the 1977 lectures of the esteemed Prof. Yoyoy Villame 😂🤣🤣

[@lucianos3107]

The Spaniards wiped out almost all the documents and records of the different kingdoms in the Philippines when they conquered the islands. They literally destroyed the existing culture.

[@locallycharmed4431]

Was surprised on the similarities of our language (Bisaya) when I went to Bali, Indonesia. Eg. "Usa, duha, tulo, etc." which means "one, two, three, etc." I'm from the Philipines btw.

[@imdark4975]

Because of the Austronesians.

[@dimensionninja4929]

they're from the austronesian family tree

[@mr.freeze3889]

New Zealand has similar sounds for 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 to Tagalog and they live at the edge of the world!

[@therealrayster]

Same thing here, I just traveled to Bali a few days ago.

[@OptimusPrime_1985]

4:15 Aliping Sagigilid at Aliping Namamahay or Stay out and Stay in Helper in Modern version✌️😊

[@mandiferrer]

an old Filipino-Chinese friend of mine once told me that a lot about Philippine History were etched in bamboo rods and are still kept safely in a historical museum in Mainland China

[@ngekkkkkkkk]

Really??

[@giljesusseraspe9225]

If those spaniards stayed in Cebu and didn't move to luzon, they would have been totally anihalted. But thanks to the people of luzon kissed their arse and that's were they get to position themselves and ruled the people. As a Cebuano, we won't allow that.

[@daxaq7888]

Why do Cebuanos love dragging Tagalog and Luzon people so much. Please, address your insecurities. Regionalism will just cause more harm than good. Thank you.

[@rodlapuz4891]

​@@daxaq7888 you are so right.

[@iasked9392]

​@@daxaq7888that ironic considering 'bisaya' is a degatory term in manila.

[@daxaq7888]

@@iasked9392 i know na sobra din namang mang discriminate ang mga Tagalog pero it's more of due to ignorance. Meanwhile, Cebuanos and Bisaya in general are deliberately dragging Tagalog people and would always involve the more than 60 million people of Luzon na hindi naman lahat ay Tagalog or taga Manila. Kahit kaming mga taga luzon na hindi Tagalog ay nadidiscriminate din ng mga Tagalog/Manileños. Pero hindi namin ginawang personality ang siraan ang mga Tagalog at mga Taga Manila whenever we have the chance. Kalat na kalat kasi ito sa social media. Basta may makita akong Tagalog-Bisaya na post laging may bitterness ang mga Bisaya at idadamay na nila ang buong Luzon. Valid namin ang nararamdan niyo/natin na maoffend sa mga pangdidiscriminate ng mga taga Manila, pero ibang level kasi yung insecurities talaga ng mga Bisaya, borderline hatred na kasi. Yun lang naman napapansin ko. Pero, personally, I love the Bisaya language. And I find their accent cute.

[@user-mn4eo5gr4g]

LOl. I love this thread. Tagalog clan has already been gone.

[@butchfajardo8832]

The Philippines was doing good before the arrival of Spain and other conquerors.

[@pbxn-3rdx-85percent]

Doing good sa imong mata, nagbahag lang man gani ta sa una. Ang e pahid sa lubot mahuman popo panit ra sa lubi. Doing good ka diha. Sige next time mag C.R. 💩ka bunot sa lubi🥥 gamita nga toilet paper parehas sa pre-colonial times. Tan-awon nato ug maka engun paka ug doing good samtang nagka samad-samad na imong lubot 😂 🤣😂

[@aldebaran_]

This was interesting to watch as an adult. Of course, we all learned these stuff in elementary school but that was decades ago for me

[@user-wo1mx2sx5n]

thanks for featuring Philippine history.

[@user-rb7st9nt7x]

As JapaneseFilipino, good thing Im nver Christian nor Islam. Im happy with Buddhism. Mahilig sa gulo mga tao sa Mindanao.

[@davidsanz1423]

Excuse me? 🥴

[@dantankunfiveancestorsfist]

The crazy part is how today's some Pilipino historians tends misrepresent Lapu Lapu as the first Filipino to resist the Spaniards neglecting the fact that Lapu is not a Filipino in fact his tribe was in conflict against the Cebuanos. It should be noted that Lapu Lapu was the Mactanian that resisted the Spaniards. The first Filipinos that resisted the Spaniards would be after Spain has officially claim and name the archipelago the Philippines.

[@user-wc4ei3zu1k]

When the "coward", Lapu massacred Magellan and his small boat of explorers, it incited Spain. That is why Spain sent r for real soldiers to avenge the cowardly massacre of Magellan, the explorer. What resulted was the the development of a united country and the end of Muslim control.

[@dantankunfiveancestorsfist]

@@user-wc4ei3zu1k Lapu Lapu was no coward he just refused to submit to the Cebuanos in spite of the Cebuanos having a new ally the Spaniards. It was more of arrogance and over confidence of Magellan thinking that their cannons, muskets and steel swords would be enough to scare the Mactanians to surrender.

[@user-wc4ei3zu1k]

Maybe over confident but certainly on Magellan's part. He came to "trade", not to fight. He was an "explorer" . Like Marco Polo. @@dantankunfiveancestorsfist

[@user-wc4ei3zu1k]

Yes, thank goodness and thank you.@cuddles1767

[@dilaleo1855]

​@@user-wc4ei3zu1kHe came to conquer and deceive

[@PhilippinesWalkingTour]

I am a new subscriber on your channel. Great video content here!

[@redamaryllisflower3898]

it saddens me that so much of our history was lost

[@seanballais]

The video, unfortunately, has an error. It did not mention that Magellan arrived in Cebu before they pushed for Mactan, as well their travel to Limasawa Island.

[@reddirtmoto4841]

They arrived in Mactan first before going to Mandaue in mainland Cebu. Magellan battled Lapulapu initially, but they losing so they retreated to another island. Prior to landing in Mandaue, Magellan ordered a reconnaissance of the island. There, he learned about the chieftain, who is Humabon. Then he befriended Humabon by sending gifts thru his emissary.

[@seanballais]

@@reddirtmoto4841 They arrived in Cebu first. There was only **one** battle in Mactan.

[@superyamky]

Love the philippines🇵🇭✝️❤

[@sal1500]

✝️🤝☪️ Love from the Philippines

[@Nikolas_PH]

​​@@sal1500 Inshallah to you, from a Trad-Catholic✝️💙☪️

[@nekiboyou636]

We are the laughingstock of the world

[@TERMICOBRA]

@@nekiboyou636 Everyone except China loves the Philippines.

[@Edgar_Ramirez471]

​@@nekiboyou636 only you The Philippines and China are the Kings of Asia

[@venussandiego8425]

Wonderful knowledge! This was never taught in my school days History started from Lapu Lapu killing Magellan Very interesting Thank you for the research and presenting this!

[@MariamiKutchadze]

It was very interesting 🌹🙂‍↕️

[@duck1ente]

Bisaya pirates went hard 🔥😭🙏

[@user-vo1fg3mu4s]

basically visaya are nightmares of seas in south china land.

[@hexebarya7395]

​@@user-vo1fg3mu4sup untill nowadays many are thieves and robberry holdup group members

[@ColoniaMurder20]

origin of Austronesian people somewhere in Southern China.. and started migrated in Maritime Southeast Asia during Han Chinese conquest against ancient people in Southern China.. it was well known in chinese history as "Hundred Yue" in english term is "Hundred Barbarians". indigenous people in the Philippines were Negrito people with their curly hair and dark skin.

[@janjamesramos247]

that is just a theory.. in reality not all Filipinos are negritos.. there's no evidence to that that ancient Filipinos were ALL negritos... Safe to say Filipinos came from the Austronesian race.

[@littlemystic4340]

@@janjamesramos247 We can settle this issue with the DNA analysis -- which has been done for sometime and not just Filipinos but also other Asians. Archaelogy doesn't lie. The ancient bones will give up its secrets and show the migration patterns of the people who traveled thru the Philippine Islands ;).

[@janjamesramos247]

@@littlemystic4340 Good. Genetic analysis seems to be the most credible one. Archeology seems to be lacking. And if u're talking about migration settlement in the Philippines is complex because there's too many ethnicities involved. For instance the Ayta's are different from other Filipino people such that they have the highest Denisovan ancestry.

[@Justcallitaday]

that was awesome!

[@hardwing]

Such a rich history!

[@deepblue3682]

Love from india😊..

[@history1982]

Why bro? Every filipino literally hate India and Indians. We don't need to show any love towards them.

[@sal1500]

​@@history1982I am Muslim Filipino and I don't hate Indians. The only thing that we hate in this world are the bad, criminal people exterminating peace.

[@southeastasiandna7578]

Yes our ancestor is Taiwanese aborigines not indonesians or malays this will contradict to what they teach to our school which our ancestors are malays.The migration patterns is from north to south which means from Taiwan to Indonesia and Malaysia not the other way around.

[@rufinobangcaya9973]

Even Malays were tawainese. .😅😅. .but most settlers didn't came from Taiwan directly, most of us came from the Malays. .the 10 datus of Borneo sailed unto the Panay island of what this video call as madja-as together with their people. .they bought that island from the aetas, then the aetas migrate into the mountains. .modern people dont know that. .

[@yhumicamasis4854]

you don't get what malays is.

[@DaveChuaa]

@@rufinobangcaya9973Filipinos especially those in North have purer Austronesian genetics than most Malays and Indonesian. Artifacts found in North are also much older than those found in South. Philippine language is also the closest to old Austronesian language together with Taiwanese natives. Most evidence says that migration indeed started from North to South, not the other way around.

[@asmrjackunboxinggames4328]

I would never ever believe that lies... That theory from Taiwan is the worst I have ever heard

[@southeastasiandna7578]

@@asmrjackunboxinggames4328 brother, did you search in google or read some books about geneology? If not here some link i knew. This is an American web site. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19755666/ Also if you knew the Channel called Masaman you can watch it there he specializing about dna and civilization origin.

[@chinoyhealingfoodstravels8888]

Greetings from Redondo Beach 🇺🇸🇺🇸Wonderful historical video of the Philippines🇵🇭

[@AbdulnasirJuhaili-vz7iy]

Good job

[@Anonymousa69]

Guam, Hawaii and the Marianas was once the great pacific empire of the sultans of the Philippines. But when Spain arrived it was the end of the old history and the old ways died out.

[@nightking6760]

Bullshit

[@gammaliol]

lol in your dreams

[@duck1ente]

tallano bold moment 💀

[@youcantalwaysgetwhatyouwan6687]

Tallano Fictions

[@Surya-fc1vf]

You forgot to include planet Mars 😂

[@reybladen3068]

Tondo is just a small settlement. Even though weakers settlements were under their influence, those settlements were still independent and had their own laws.

[@NoMindPureHeart]

Amazing! Documentary!

[@TheAlgomalo]

Fascinating subject matter but the presentation and narration are a dealbreaker.

[@asmrjackunboxinggames4328]

PROUD of PANAY ISLAND.. We never ever had an Islamic Influence. Always Polytheistic Animism with Hindu-Buddhist influences to Roman Catholicism still today hybrid with polytheistic-animist beliefs. We have ZERO ISLAMIC INFLUENCE that's why people of PANAY are always Peaceful and Kind with Festive Spirit and Vibrant Culture.

[@halfevilhalfgood2206]

They resist the Islamic invaders so many times.

[@justice_crash2521]

My visayan brother

[@buckeyeadventures1631]

Visayas has always stood out as an independent group of people...

[@justice_crash2521]

@@buckeyeadventures1631 yes sir, search about visayan confederacy

[@lapulapupintado2892]

👆Central Visayas, Western Visayas & Eastern Visayas were never Sultanate Islam Kingdoms. That's why the Spanish called the Visayans "PINTADOS" ( Tattooed ). Tattooing/Tattooes in Islam is "Haram" ( Forbidden ). Visayans were "ANIMISTS" even Antonio Pigafetta noted this in his chronicle/diary/book.

[@D1NOnly1300]

Am I the only one here that thinks that the Philippines is shaped like the British Isles? With Luzon as Scotland, Visayas and Mindanao as England, and Palawan as Ireland?

[@vincenttt8289]

I always thought of the Philippines as a malnourished UK

[@guywithmanyname5247]

Look at indonisia sideways it looks like the phillipines

[@robertojrantonio3443]

The Igorots are the Scots but wearing a more revealing kilt

[@rizkyadiyanto7922]

ireland is the borneo island, divided into 3 countries.

[@Benito-lr8mz]

Its possibly in fact the U.K is a some littel country 250.000 km2 front 300.000 of Phillipines

[@JadaDesiree]

Amazing video thank you so much! 🩵I’ve been reading as many books I can find about precolonial Philippines but there’s only so much books and the internet articles in the US can tell me! I hope one day to visit the for the first time and see the laguna copperplate inscription!

[@mohammedsaysrashid3587]

It was a magnificent historical coverage video about the ancient history of Phillipines apergalago islands

[@MCorpReview]

Champa is in south Vietnam, it’s not Indonesian 😂

[@rods6405]

Yes correct

[@kungalexander829]

I think the narrator misread the word Indochina into Indonesia

[@JesusOrDestruction]

Philippines 🇵🇭 ✝️❤️

[@djthomaskub]

Woah, that is why a girl I knew from Sabah (North of Malaysia, beside Sulu) has a very distinctive dialect to our tagalog, visayas and mindanao dialects

[@t66channel63]

Someone in KZbin just explained the translation of what Pigafeta wrote in his journal in the time they were attacked by Lapu-Lapu and his men you will be surprised how he set a trap for Magellan and his to lose in that battle it was also mentioned that after Magellan lost the battle the Spaniards go back to Spain and once again return to the Philippines and for the second time they lose the war but the third attempt was successful. It was stated in that journal that Lapu-Lapu and his men attacked Magellan while low tide enough to slow their feet with water so that retreating from the island to their ships would be hard. Pigafeta was shocked at how organized the military of Cebu led by Lapu-Lapu at that time .

[@bentnickel7487]

If you're new to the Philippines don't rely on this computer generated voice to enunciate Tagalog words properly.