Alunsina set the breeze to spy on Tungkung Langit. Tungkung Langit found this out and he became very angry. After he returned home, he told her that it was ungodly of her to be jealous since there were no other gods in the world except the two of them.
climax tungkung langit and alunsina in story
HAHAHAHAHA LOL
true love
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Alunsina resented this reproach, and they quarreled. In his anger, Tungkung Langit drove his wife away. No one knew where she went. Several days later, Tungkung Langit felt very lonely. He realized that he should not have lost his temper. But it was too late.
the climax of the story
The climax of a story is sometimes not always the middle of the story but Climax means the highest point so when the problem comes up in a story, the plot, it would be in the climax.
The climax of a story is sometimes not always the middle of the story but Climax means the highest point so when the problem comes up in a story, the plot, it would be in the climax.
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Alliteration
Tungkung Langit - The supreme god and ruler of Ibabawnon (Upper world). Alunsina - Wife of Tungkung Langit. un lng alam ko eh...hehe
blah . blah
a story about love and loss
Alunsina resented this reproach, and they quarreled. In his anger, Tungkung Langit drove his wife away. No one knew where she went. Several days later, Tungkung Langit felt very lonely. He realized that he should not have lost his temper. But it was too late.
Learn to give way to others.
Kj
The literary text "Tungkung Langit and Alunsina" highlights themes of creation, love, and the consequences of human actions. It explores the relationship between the divine beings Tungkung Langit and Alunsina and how the world was shaped through their interactions. The story delves into the complexities of love, power dynamics, and the balance between order and chaos in the world.
Panayan myth relates that Tungkung Langit and his wife Alunsina ruled over a vast deep covered by mists. Events led to an argument where Tungkung Langit removed Alunsina's godly powers. Shortly after she disappeared, to be found no where. Tungkung Langit was lonely after so much time by himself and yearned for his wife to return. He created a giant basin of water (the sea) to help him see his wife if she were far above. After much time, the sea began to bother Tungkung Langit, so he came to the Middle world and created land and planted trees, flowers, and grasses. He then scattered Alunsina's jewels across the heavens, her necklace the stars, her comb the moon, her crown the sun, in hopes that she would see them and return to him. To the Panayans the rain means his tears and the thunder his sobs for his lost wife.
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In Philippine mythology, Alunsina is a primordial goddess who lives in the heavens, while Tungkung Langit is the god who lives in the sky. They are said to be husband and wife, responsible for creating the world and maintaining harmony in the universe. Their story showcases themes of creation, love, and the balance between heaven and earth.