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An Agta is a member of an indigenous people from the mountainous parts of Luzon in the Philippines.
"Thank you" in Filipino dialect labin agta is "salamat."
The Agta are an indigenous group primarily found in the Philippines, particularly in the northern regions of Luzon. They are known for their traditional hunter-gatherer lifestyle, which includes fishing and foraging in forested areas. The Agta have a rich cultural heritage, including unique languages and practices, but they face challenges such as land encroachment and loss of traditional ways of life due to modernization and deforestation. Today, efforts are being made to preserve their culture and advocate for their rights.
Negritos can be found in different parts of the Philippines such as Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. Some of the groups of Negritos in the Philippines include the Aeta in Luzon, the Ati in Panay Island, and the Agta in the Sierra Madre mountain range.
There are about 150 ethnic groups in the Philippines. This number includes the following tribes: * Manobo * Ifugao * Aeta * Apayao * Bontoc * Bagobo * Tasaday * Agta * Badjao * Mangyan * Tausog * Mangyan * Maranao * Ibaloi * Agutaynon * Aklano * Alangan * Bilaan
Agta
The English term for "taong tabon" is "Aeta" or "Agta."
The Aeta, also known as the Agta or Negritos, are an indigenous people of the Philippines. They primarily inhabit the mountainous and forested regions of Luzon, particularly in areas like Zambales, Pampanga, and Tarlac. Traditionally, they are semi-nomadic and engage in hunting, gathering, and farming, relying on their deep knowledge of the local environment. Their lifestyle and culture have been significantly influenced by their adaptation to the diverse ecosystems of the Philippines.
Isang halimbawa ng salitang Agta ay "buhos," na nangangahulugang "ulan" o "pagbuhos ng tubig." Ang mga Agta ay may kanya-kanyang wika at diyalekto, kaya't ang mga salita ay maaaring magkakaiba sa iba't ibang komunidad. Ang kanilang mga salita ay naglalaman ng mga konsepto na mahalaga sa kanilang pamumuhay at kalikasan.
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Ang mga sumusunod ang 175 wika sa Pilipinas: * Agta (Alabat Island) * Agta (Camarines Norte) * Agta (Casiguran Dumagat) * Agta (Central Cagayan) * Agta (Dupaninan) * Agta (Isarog) * Agta (Mt. Iraya) * Agta (Mt. Iriga) * Agta (Remontado) * Agta (Umiray Dumaget) * Agutaynen * Aklanon * Alangan * Alta (Northern) * Alta (Southern) * Arta * Ata * Ati * Atta (Faire) * Atta (Pamplona) * Atta (Pudtol) * Ayta (Abenlen) * Ayta (Ambala) * Ayta (Bataan) * Ayta (Mag-Anchi) * Ayta (Mag-Indi) * Ayta (Sorsogon) * Balangao * Balangingi * Bantoanon * Batak * Bicolano (Albay) * Bicolano (Central) * Bicolano (Iriga) * Bicolano (Hilagang Catanduanes) * Bicolano (Timog Catanduanes) * Binukid * Blaan (Koronadal) * Blaan (Sarangani) * Bolinao * Bontoc (Central) * Buhid * Butuanon * Caluyanun * Capampangan * Capiznon * Cebuano * Cuyonon * Davawenyo * English / Ingles * Español / Kastila / Spanish / Castillian * Filipino * Finallig * Ga'dang * Gaddang * Giangan * Hanunoo * Higaonon * Hiligaynon * Ibaloi * Ibanag * Ibatan * Ifugao (Amganad) * Ifugao (Batad) * Ifugao (Mayoyao) * Ifugao (Tuwali) * Iloko * Ilongot * Inabaknon * Inonhan * Intsik (Mandarin) * Intsik (Min Nan) * Intsik (Yue) * Iranon probinsiya ng Shariff Kabunsuan, Maguindanao, Lanao Del sur at parte ng Zamboanga[pananangguni'y kailangan] * Iraya * Isinai * Isnag * Itawit * Itneg (Adasen) * Itneg (Banao) * Itneg (Binongan) * Itneg (Inlaod) * Itneg (Maeng) * Itneg (Masadiit) * Itneg (Moyadan) * Wikang Ivatan * I-wak * Kagayanen * Kalagan * Kalagan (Kagan) * Kalagan (Tagakaulu) * Kalinga (Butbut) * Kalinga (Limos) * Kalinga (Lower Tanudan) * Kalinga (Lubuagan) * Kalinga (Mabaka Valley) * Kalinga (Madukayang) * Kalinga (Southern) * Kalinga (Upper Tanudan) * Kallahan (Kayapa) * Kallahan (Keley-i) * Kallahan (Tinoc) * Kamayo * Kankanaey * Kankanay (Northern) * Karao * Karolanos * Kasiguranin * Kinaray-a * Magahat * Maguindanao * Malaynon * Mamanwa * Mandaya (Cataelano) * Mandaya (Karaga) * Mandaya (Sangab) * Manobo (Agusan) * Manobo (Ata) * Manobo (Cinamiguin) * Manobo (Cotabato) * Manobo (Dibabawon) * Manobo (Ilianen) * Manobo (Matigsalug) * Manobo (Obo) * Manobo (Rajah Kabunsuwan) * Manobo (Sarangani) * Manobo (Kanlurang Bukidnon) * Mansaka * Mapun * Maranao * Masbatenyo * Molbog * Palawano (Brooke's Point) * Palawano (Central) * Palawano (Southwest) * Pangasinense * Paranan * Philippine Sign Language * Porohanon * Ratagnon * Romblomanon * Sama (Central) * Sama (Pangutaran) * Sama (Southern) * Sambal * Sangil * Sexists * Sorsogon (Masbate) * Sorsogon (Waray) * Subanen (Central) * Subanen (Northern) * Subanon (Kolibugan) * Subanon (Western) * Subanon (Lapuyan) * Sulod * Surigaonon * Tadyawan * Tagabawa * Tagalog * Tagbanwa * Tagbanwa (Calamian) * Tagbanwa (Central) * Tausug * Tawbuid (Eastern) * Tawbuid (Western) * Tboli * Tiruray * Waray-Waray * Yakan * Yogad * Zamboangueño | Chavacano (Chabacano de Zamboanga) * Caviteño | Chavacano (Chabacano de Cavite) * Ternateño | Chavacano (Chabacano de Barra) * Ermiteño | Chavacano (Chabacano de Ermita) * Agta (Dicamay) * Agta (Villa Viciosa) * Ayta (Tayabas) * Katabaga
The language of many Philippine Negritos is Austronesian-based, with influences from neighboring languages. Some Negrito groups also have their own distinct languages, such as the Agta language spoken by some Aeta groups in Luzon.