-
Salisipan are long and
narrow war canoes, with or
without outriggers, of the
Iranun and
Banguingui people of the Philippines. They were
mainly used for...
- pantalán Cebuano: pantalán pantalán
wooden pier
salisipan Old Tagalog: sali****n
salisipan salisipan, a
pirate ship
sampaguita Old Tagalog:
sampaga sampagita...
- pantalán Old Tagalog: pantalán pantalán
wooden pier
salisipan Old Tagalog: sali****n
salisipan salisipan, a
pirate ship
sampaguita Old Tagalog:
sampaga sampaguita...
- Like
their other Sama cousins, they
sailed various ships like the vinta,
salisipan, or bangka-bangka
throughout the Sulu-Sulawesi region. At the
height of...
-
Djenging (Balutu, Kubu)
Guilalo Junkun Karakoa Lanong Pan****aw
Paraw Salisipan Tataya Vinta (Dapang, Pilang)
Camakau Drua (Wangga tabu)
Takia Lakatoi...
- 19th
century illustration of a
salisipan, a
Filipino war
canoe used by
Iranun and
Banguingui pirates for
boarding vessels and
raiding coastal settlements...
-
canoe Hōkūleʻa
Nouka Baich Outrigger canoe Polynesian Voyaging Society Salisipan Swan boat (racing)
Tomako Vaka (sailing), a word with a
similar etymology...
-
Banguingui people. Lepa -
houseboats of the Sama-Bajau with no outriggers.
Salisipan - long and
narrow war
canoes of the
Iranun and
Banguingui peoples propelled...
- Lepa (Kumpit, Pidlas)
Ontang Owong Panineman Pasaplap Pan****aw
Paraw Salambaw Salisipan Sapyaw Seberen Tapake Tataya Tempel Tilimbao (Tinimbao)
Tiririt (Buti)...
- open-deck
fishing boat panineman, the double-outrigger
paraw sailboat, the
salisipan war canoe, the
tataya fishing boat, the
motorized tempel, the
dinghy tiririt...
