History, asked by rafaelangelmae, 1 year ago

In what ways did the ancient pilipino way of life differ for the present filipino culture?

Answers

Answered by Rajeshkumare
3
The culture of the Philippines is a combination of cultures of the East and West.Filipino identity was created primarily as a result of pre-colonial cultures, colonial influences and Chinese traders intermixing together; gradually evolving into a uniquely Filipino identity. In pre-colonial times, the Philippines was a divided set of nations, islands and tribes being ruled by their own kings, chieftains, lakans, rajahs, datus and sultans. Every nation has its own identity and some are even part of a larger empire outside of what is now the Philippines. Manila, for example, was once part of the Islamic Sultanate of Brunei, while many parts of Mindanao is theorized to be part of the Hindu Majapahit Empire, with its capital being located in East Java in modern-day Indonesia. The advent of colonial rule in the islands marked the beginning of The Philippines as a colony that would later evolved into a country after independence, a collection of Southeast Asian countries united under Spain. Chinese influence has been felt throughout Southeast Asia through trade, even before the colonization of the region; specifically by the Ming dynasty and other earlier dynasties, from as early as the 9th century. But it was during Spanish colonization that Chinese influence truly left their mark on what is now the Philippines. The blending of indigenous, colonial and external influence is very evident in the historic arts and traditions of the Philippines.

The Philippines was first settled by Negritos; today, although few in numbers, they preserve a very traditional way of life and culture. After them, the Austronesians arrived on the archipelago. Today, the Austronesian culture is strongly evident in the ethnicities, languages, cuisine, music, dance and almost every aspect of the culture. These Austronesians engaged in trading with other Austronesians, particularly in the neighbouring nations of Indonesia, Malaysiaand Brunei. They also traded with the mainland Southeast Asia, as well as Japan, China, the Indian subcontinent and Arabia. As a result, some of these cultures marked their influences on Philippine culture

Answered by 27swatikumari
0

The Philippines' culture is a synthesis of Eastern and Western traditions. The interaction of pre-colonial civilizations, colonial influences, and Chinese commerce led to the slow evolution of the Filipino identity into something that is essentially Filipino. The Philippines used to be a divided collection of nations, islands, and tribes, each of which had its monarchs, chieftains, lakes, rajahs, datus, and sultans. Every country has its unique character, and some are even a part of an empire that existed before the Philippines. While several areas of Mindanao are believed to have been been a part of the Hindu Majapahit Empire, whose capital was situated in East Java in contemporary Indonesia, Manila, for instance, was formerly a part of the Islamic Sultanate of Brunei.

When colonial rule came to the islands, The Philippines—a confederation of Southeast Asian nations unified under Spanish rule—became a colony. It would eventually develop into a country after independence. Even before the colonization of the region, Chinese influence was felt throughout Southeast Asia through trade, notably during the Ming dynasty and other earlier dynasties, which began in the 9th century. But the real impact of Chinese influence on what is now the Philippines came during Spanish colonization. In the Philippines' historical arts and traditions, there is a clear mingling of indigenous, colonial, and outside influences.

To know more about ancient pilipino and present Filipino, use the given links:

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