- Carlos. Millare, F. D. (1955).
Philippine Studies Vol. 3, No. 4: The
Tinguians and
Their Old Form of Worship.
Ateneo de
Manila University. Apostol, V...
-
Mountain Province.
Other early inhabitants were the
Tinguians or Itnegs. In 1585, the
Tinguians were
mentioned for the
first time in a
letter from Father...
- 1179/073776992805307692. Millare, F. D. (1955).
Philippine Studies Vol. 3, No. 4: The
Tinguians and
Their Old Form of Worship.
Ateneo de
Manila University. Katutubo:...
- of
Manabo were
Tinguians who came from
Mountain Province. They
settled in the
place before the
arrival of the
Spaniards and the
Tinguians were
known to...
- ISBNÂ 0-231-10566-5. OCLCÂ 34553561. Cole, Fay-Cooper; Gale,
Albert (1922). "The
Tinguian; Social, Religious, and
Economic life of a
Philippine tribe".
Field Museum...
-
Igorot groups such as Bontoc, Ibaloi, Ifugao, Isneg, Kalinga, Kankanaey,
Tinguian, Karao, and
Kalanguya exist.
Other indigenous groups living in the Cordillera's...
-
survivors fleeing down the mountains.
Unable to
conquer the Zambals,
Tinguians, and Igorots, the
Spanish encouraged the
Filipinos in
Pampanga and Pangasinan...
- (with
their origins dating back from the Ming Dynasty), and the
Indigenous Tinguian tribal nomads who
migrated from the deep
jungles of the
Sierra Madre Mountain...
- from the
Ilocano word "Bangan,"
which means roadblock or blockade. The
Tinguians prevented the
Spanish forces from
penetrating their area and they placed...
- The Alan are
deformed spirits from the
folklore of the
Tinguian tribe of the Philippines. They have
wings and can fly, and
their fingers and toes point...
