Spanish influence to the philippines
History of the Philippines in brief
During this era, the Philippine islands were under the influence of first the Indosphere (India) and then the Sinosphere (China),[1][2][3][3][4] so that sophisticated and diverse cultures could develop there.
In the early history of the Philippines, the barangay was a complex socio-political unit[5][6] which scholars have historically considered as the dominant organizational pattern among the diverse peoples of the Philippine archipelago.[7] The term barangay literally means house or boat. Although they are called Barangay states,[8] the exact form of government of all of them is unknown. Some barangays were well-organized independent villages of thirty to one hundred households.[9] Others were cosmopolitan cities, resembling the city-states of Ancient Greece.[10] Some barangays were also cosmopolitan cities, similar to the city-states of Ancient Greece.[11] Some barangays were also cosmopolitan cities.
Around the 12th century, a group of people from Northern Mindanao settled in the neighboring islands of Bohol and Panglao. They came from a nation called Lutao (probably an animist kingdom that would later become the Lanao Confederacy of Sultanates).[20] They established the Kedatuan of Dapitan in western Bohol, which would soon become one of the most prosperous because of its trading activity with nearby areas and Chinese merchants. The Jesuit Francisco Ignacio Alcina (1610 - 1674) wrote about Dapitan that it was a wealthy nation and dubbed it the Venice of the Bisayas.
What did Spain do in the Philippines?
Much of the archipelago came under Spanish rule, creating the first unified political structure known as the Philippines. Spanish colonial rule saw the introduction of Christianity, the code of law and the oldest modern university in Asia.
What is the relationship between the Philippines and Spain?
Spain and the Philippines are two very different countries that, nevertheless, share a strong cultural legacy in aspects such as architecture, language, religion or gastronomy. The Philippines was a Spanish colony for more than 300 years, a rule that ended in 1898 with the defeat in the Spanish-American War.
Which Spaniard arrived in the Philippines?
The Philippine archipelago came under Spanish rule when Miguel Lopez de Legazpi, with 300 soldiers, subdued Manila in 1571 and undertook the occupation of Luzon, the main and most important island.
Spanish colonies in the Philippines
In the early history of the Philippines, the barangay was a complex socio-political unit[14][15] that scholars have historically regarded as the dominant organizational pattern among the various peoples of the Philippine archipelago.[16] The term barangay literally means house or boat. Although they are called Barangay states,[17] the exact form of government of all of them is unknown. Some barangays were well-organized independent villages of thirty to one hundred households.[18] Others were cosmopolitan cities, resembling the city-states of Ancient Greece.[19] Some barangays were also cosmopolitan cities, similar to the city-states of Ancient Greece.[20] Some barangays were also cosmopolitan cities.
Around the 12th century, a group of people from Northern Mindanao settled in the neighboring islands of Bohol and Panglao. They came from a nation called Lutao (probably an animist kingdom that would later become the Lanao Confederacy of Sultanates).[32] They established the Kedatuan of Dapitan in western Bohol, which would soon become one of the most prosperous because of its trading activity with nearby areas and Chinese merchants. The Jesuit Francisco Ignacio Alcina (1610 - 1674) wrote about Dapitan that it was a wealthy nation and dubbed it the Venice of the Bisayas.
History of the Philippines
The presidential decision had immediate consequences. DepEd Undersecretary Vilma L. Labrador, distributed a Memorandum (17/XII/2007), on the "restoration of the Spanish language in Philippine Education". In it, DepEd "encourages secondary schools to offer basic and advance Spanish in the Third and Fourth Year level respectively as an elective".
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Filipinas y españa
La piratería tuvo un impacto formativo en la historia de Filipinas, aunque los practicantes modernos de las artes marciales filipinas no suelen reconocer su influencia. Este breve estudio reconstruye las prácticas marciales de los piratas a través del análisis histórico comparativo de sus armas, trajes y organización con el fin de extraer conclusiones sobre su relación con las culturas marciales en Filipinas y en toda la región. Utilizando estudios históricos análogos sobre la piratería en todo el mundo y el examen de las armas y armaduras tradicionales, este artículo restituye a los piratas iranun el lugar que les corresponde como principales contribuyentes a las artes de combate filipinas y su influencia en la configuración de la historiografía nacional filipina en su conjunto.
