-
fabric felting technique Nuno,
meaning "ancestor" in
Philippine languages,
usually in
reference to
ancestral anito spirits Nuno sa punso, a
nature spirit...
- name,
literally 'Ancestor/Grandparent
living in the anthill'. The
nuno are the
spirits of the ancestors. When a tree is to be felled, or a
piece of virgin...
- antiñgeros also
refer to
Nuno as
Infinito Dios (Infinite God). The term
nunò was also used by the
ancient Tagalogs to
refer to the
spirits of
their ancestors...
- non-human
spirits. Like in
ancestor spirits,
diwata are
referred to in
polite kinship titles when
addressed directly, like apo ("elder") or
nuno ("grandparent")...
- 人 5 4
attach フ、つ-ける、つ-く fu, tsu-keru, tsu-ku 1740 布 巾 5 5
linen フ、ぬの fu,
nuno 1741 扶 手 7 S aid フ fu 1742 府 广 8 4
urban prefecture フ fu 1743 怖 心 8 S dreadful...
-
through dwellings of
spirits, such as
cemeteries or
haunted gr****lands. It is a way to show
respect and
avoid disturbing spirits and
other mythical creatures...
- the
shapeshifting werehyena, the list
traverses mermaids, goblins, and
spirits like the
dokkaebi of Asia. The
Americas contribute figures like the cryptic...
-
anthills and
termite mounds.
Those that live in the last two are
termed nunò sa punsó (Tagalog for “old man of the mound”). They are
either categorized...
- Plasencia's
Customs of the
Tagalogs (1589)
describe the
tikbalang as
ghosts and
spirits of the forests, ****ociated with the
terms multo and bibit.
Entries in early...
- of
several indigenous forces: dwarfs, demons, or
other malevolent spirits (na-
nuno, na-kulam, na-demonyo). The
water is then used to
anoint the ailing...
