Pre-Spanish Philippines

Pre-sales in the Philippines The Philippines is believed to have arrived in the Philippine's first population group more than 300,000 years ago. It is widely believed that they moved from the Asian continent to the then-existing bridge that existed at that time. The next known settlement is when Negrito or Aeta arrived at these islands about 25,000 years ago. However, they were brought by several waves of immigration from Indonesia followed by the people of the ocean in the Malaya Islands. There are few articles about this history, but the next major step is from about 5000 BC to about 500 BC (also known as BC) (Common Era, also known as AD).

The Philippines is part of the 7th century Srivijaya and the early Indian kingdom. Indian culture, language, biblical, food, faith, art, fighting spirit, and epic have had a great impact on the old Spanish Filipino still seen. They have contributed to the unique cultural integration of the Philippines. According to a source, the number of Indian communities in the Philippines in 2008 was 150,000. Most Indians in the Philippines are mainly businessmen and businessmen, belong to Cindy or Punjabi nationality. Indian people who belong to Marathi have a low population and are part of the priesthood of the Roman Catholic Diocese of the country.

In his work Antigua 's civilization Tagalog language, Paterno closely related the history of the Philippines before Spain with the history of civilization of ancient Europe. According to him, locals practiced monotheism and called it Tagalism / Bata Lizmo everywhere in Luzon and Visayas. Like the plot of Da Vinci Code, Paterno stated that Baebai's alphabet contains hidden meanings, all of which implies the existence of religion and followers within the archipelago. Read on: How Pedro Paterno "invented" religion (and was called crazy by Rizal)

In the Philippines before the Philippines, people on the southern island of the tribe practice slavery. Slaves are part of the lowest caste (Aripin) in ancient Philippine society. Caste also includes civilians. However, the expression of alpin as a "slave" is not completely accurate. In the history of the Philippines contemporary scholars prefer to use more precise terms like "slaves" and "bonders". Slavery in Southeast Asia peaked in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century when the Lancome fleet of Iran and Bangoli and the Gareth fleet started piracy and coastal attacks from the Southeast Asian region of Sulu's Sultan for slavery. Pillage and Maguindanao. Between 1770 and 1870 it is estimated that Iranian and Bangnoy slaves have enslaved about 200,000 to 300,000 people. They are from ships and villages of the Strait of Malacca, Java, the southern coast of China, islands outside the Strait of Makassar.