A la Laguna de Bay

A la Laguna de Bay
Author: Fernando Canon
Publisher:
Total Pages: 117
Release: 1921
Genre: Philippine poetry (Spanish)
ISBN:

A la Laguna de Bay

A la Laguna de Bay
Author: Fernando Canon
Publisher:
Total Pages: 246
Release: 1921
Genre: Philippine poetry (Spanish)
ISBN:

Laguna de Bay

Laguna de Bay
Author: Reynaldo G. Alejandro
Publisher:
Total Pages: 172
Release: 2002
Genre: Freshwater biology
ISBN:

Seventeenth-Century Events at Liliw

Seventeenth-Century Events at Liliw
Author: Jean-Paul G. POTET
Publisher: Lulu.com
Total Pages: 154
Release: 2016-06-25
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 132672133X

This book is the translation and the analysis of the Paglayonan manuscript of ten folios from the collections of the Newberry Library. The document is a compilation of official deeds from the Laguna town of Lilíw, Philippines. They report two events that took place in the Seventeenth Century: the one concerns the genteel Paglayúnan family, the other the making of an altarpiece for the church of San Juan-Bautista de Lilio by Chinese craftsmen from Sinilúan, another Laguna town. Both give insights into provincial life during the Early Spanish Period. The most striking feature is that the Tagalogs who wrote these texts used the term hárì, generally translated as 'king', to refer to their parish priest.

Public Laws Passed by the Philippine Commission

Public Laws Passed by the Philippine Commission
Author: Philippines
Publisher:
Total Pages: 774
Release: 1905
Genre: Law
ISBN:

"Comprising Acts nos. 1 to including a numerical list of acts; a general list of repealed and amended acts; a list of codes, general orders, etc., amended; joint and concurrent resolutions of the Philippine Legislature

Ancient Beliefs and Customs of the Tagalogs

Ancient Beliefs and Customs of the Tagalogs
Author: Jean-Paul G. POTET
Publisher: Lulu.com
Total Pages: 654
Release: 2017-11-18
Genre: Social Science
ISBN: 0244348731

This book is a provisional essay, followed by a vocabulary and an index, on the Tagalogs' world view in the Sixteenth Century. It is mainly based on the entries of the earliest dictionaries of the Tagalog language. These were written by Spanish lexicographers about half-a-century after the conquest of the Philippines (Cebu 1565, Manila 1571). Additional data are drawn from Spanish chronicles. Many of the recorded beliefs and customs were already obsolete at the turn of the Seventeenth Century. Some are extremely surprising, starting from the primeval myth according to which the world had no solid land at its beginning, but only two fluids, water and air.