Philippine ethnic architecture

Philippine National Architecture - National culture depends on Phil. This building is mixed with Anglo-Saxon, Latin, Indian, Chinese, Japanese and other foreign influences, and it has the sensitivity of Pre-Spain, Pre-Western, and Southeast Asia. Its spirit is related to elements and organisms. It gets inspiration from the environment. We will also respond to male communities and social needs. General function - The ethnic structure is made of natural materials such as trees, vegetation, sometimes molds.

The culture of the Philippines is very diverse. There are cultures of Melanesia and Native Island's indigenous people, the most obvious in language, ethnicity, local architecture, food, and dance. Japan, China, India, Arabia, Borneo are also affecting. Most importantly, Mexican and Spanish colonial Hispanics have great influence such as religion, food, dance, language, festival, architecture, ethnicity. After that, the influence of the United States can be seen from the culture. Philippine literature combines Indian legends, folklore, and traces of the influence of the West. The classic book is written in Spanish and Tagalog. So far, most Filipino literature is written in English. Therefore, the Philippines is a multicultural country with roots from Asia to Europe and the Americas.

Race: The Philippines is one of the most ethnically diverse countries. Ethnic identity is based on many factors, the most important of which are regionality and language. Filipino (based on Tagalog) and English are in various languages, but the Philippines has over 150 different languages. Local people often speak their mother tongue (depending on their country of origin) but switch to Filipino or English according to the current person. It is common for English and Filipino to mix.

In 1973 the Philippine Constitution forced the enforcement of Tagalog language at the expense of all other minorities in the country and forced common national language development and formal recruitment known as the Filipino. "Unless otherwise specified by law", English (Philippine English) is also designated as official language. In the Constitution of 1987, we have designated the Philippines. It is based in the Philippines and includes the language of all languages ​​recognized in the Philippines as a national language. In addition, we designate Filipino and English as official languages ​​for communication and educational purposes, and designate the local language as an auxiliary educational medium and designate it as an auxiliary official language within the region.