-
Karakoa were
large outrigger warships from the Philippines. They were used by
native Filipinos,
notably the
Kapampangans and the Visayans,
during seasonal...
- Similarly, the
Spanish priest Francisco Combés,
describing the
large karakoa outrigger warships of the
Visayan Islands in the Philippines, remarked:...
- are
meant to be disposable. They are
often carried in
large numbers by
karakoa warships and
thrown at
enemy ships during naval warfare. In
contrast to...
- of
boats and
ships are
native to the Philippines: Balan****
Paraw Vinta Karakoa Bangka Clariza, Elena. "Research Guides: Philippines:
Philippine Boats...
- A
juanga or
joanga refers to large-sized kora-kora,
karakoa and lanong. They are used all
throughout the
Philippines and
Eastern Indonesia, in Maluku...
- (man****aw) of thal****ocracies, a
notable example of such a
warship is the
karakoa of the Visayas.
These were
seasonal and pla**** a
large part in the noble...
-
known as bidok, birok, or
biroko (also
spelled biroco) in the Visayas. The
karakoa, a
large Visayan warship, was also a type of balan****. "Balan****" is a...
-
lanong is
derived from Lanun, an
exonym of the
Iranun people. Like the
karakoa,
large lanong were also
known by the
Spanish as
joanga or
juanga (Spanish...
-
cannon maker known as
Panday Pira.
Several native warships such as the
karakoa and
lanong were
equipped with
lelas and
lantakas and was used
against enemy...
- baran****
originated from balan****, the
Austronesian word for "sailboat". The
Karakoa was an
ancient warship in the
Philippines by the
Visayan and Kapampangan...
