A "cabeza de barangay" was a local leader or chief in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period, while a "sultan" refers to a Muslim ruler in certain regions, particularly in Mindanao and the Sulu Archipelago. The cabeza de barangay was responsible for governing a barangay (a small community or village) and collecting taxes for the Spanish authorities. In contrast, a sultan held significant political and religious authority, often leading a larger territory and maintaining Islamic traditions. Both positions reflect the diverse governance structures present in the Philippines prior to and during colonization.
The legend says that in the 13th century, 10 datus or chieftains from Borneo left their land together with their families and friends to escape the cruelty and injustice of Sultan Makatunaw, the ruler of Borneo. The ten datus were: Datu Puti (the leader), Datu Bangkaya, Datu Dumalugdog, Datu Sumakwel, Datu Lubay, Datu Paiburong, Datu Dumangsil, Datu Balensusa, Datu Paduhinog and Datu Dumangsol. They sailed on their balangays (vintas or boats) without knowing where to go. Finally they reached Panay Island. They bought the island from the chieftain of the Atis or Aetas who were then occupying the island. The chieftain's name was Marikudo and his wife was Maniwantiwan. Three of the datus decided not to settle in Panay but to sail northward. The three were: Datu Puti, Datu Balensusa and Datu Dumangsil. They settled in some parts of Luzon. When Sultan Makatunaw was no longer in power, Datu Puti returned to Borneo. The seven datus who stayed in Panay divided the island into three areas: Hamtik (now Antique), Irong-Irong (now Iloilo), and Aklan (now Aklan and Capiz). Hamtik was under Datu Sumakwel, Irong-Irong was under Datu Paiburong, and Aklan was under Datu Balangkaya.
Datu Puti (the leader), Datu Bangkaya, Datu Dumalugdog, Datu Sumakwel, Datu Lubay, Datu Paiburong, Datu Dumangsil, Datu Balensusa, Datu Paduhinog and Datu Dumangsol
datu puti datu sablay datu bangkaya
Sultan Jamalul Kiram I (1823-1842)(Son)Sultan Mohammad Fadl (Pulalon) (1842-1862)(Son)Sultan Jamalul A'lam (1862-1881)(Son)Sultan Badaruddin II (1881-1884)(Brother)Sultan Jamalul Kiram II (1894-1936)(Brother)Rajamuda Mawallil Wasit (1936)(Son)Sultan Esmail Kiram I (1950-1973)(Son)Sultan Mahakuttah Kiram (1974-1986)(Son)Rajamuda Muedzul-Lail Kiram(Son)Datu Ehsan Kiram
They are Bornean who escaped the cruelty of Sultan Makatunaw. In search for freedom and better lives they came to Panay. They bargained the chance of living in the plain of Panay with Golden salakot and golden necklace. The
Cabeza is a title that refers to a local leader or headman in the Philippines, often used during the Spanish colonial period. In contrast, a datu is a traditional title used among various indigenous groups in the Philippines, signifying a chief or noble leader. While both terms denote leadership, "cabeza" typically refers to a position within a colonial administrative structure, whereas "datu" reflects indigenous governance.
datu makatunaw the first sultan in the philippines .
He usually becomes to a sultan
Princesa Bulakna was the daughter of the Sultan of Sulu, Muhammad Dipatuan.
Datu SumakwelDatu LibayDatu BangkayaDatu BalensuelaDatu PaduhinoganDatu PaiburongDatu DumangsolDatu DumangsilDatu DumalogdogDatu Puti
The legend says that in the 13th century, 10 datus or chieftains from Borneo left their land together with their families and friends to escape the cruelty and injustice of Sultan Makatunaw, the ruler of Borneo. The ten datus were: Datu Puti (the leader), Datu Bangkaya, Datu Dumalugdog, Datu Sumakwel, Datu Lubay, Datu Paiburong, Datu Dumangsil, Datu Balensusa, Datu Paduhinog and Datu Dumangsol. They sailed on their balangays (vintas or boats) without knowing where to go. Finally they reached Panay Island. They bought the island from the chieftain of the Atis or Aetas who were then occupying the island. The chieftain's name was Marikudo and his wife was Maniwantiwan. Three of the datus decided not to settle in Panay but to sail northward. The three were: Datu Puti, Datu Balensusa and Datu Dumangsil. They settled in some parts of Luzon. When Sultan Makatunaw was no longer in power, Datu Puti returned to Borneo. The seven datus who stayed in Panay divided the island into three areas: Hamtik (now Antique), Irong-Irong (now Iloilo), and Aklan (now Aklan and Capiz). Hamtik was under Datu Sumakwel, Irong-Irong was under Datu Paiburong, and Aklan was under Datu Balangkaya.
Datu Puti (the leader), Datu Bangkaya, Datu Dumalugdog, Datu Sumakwel, Datu Lubay, Datu Paiburong, Datu Dumangsil, Datu Balensusa, Datu Paduhinog and Datu Dumangsol
Datu Puti (the leader), Datu Bangkaya, Datu Dumalugdog, Datu Sumakwel, Datu Lubay, Datu Paiburong, Datu Dumangsil, Datu Balensusa, Datu Paduhinog and Datu Dumangsol
datu puti datu sablay datu bangkaya
-Ruma Bichara -Kali -Dayang -Muluk Kahal -Datu Ladja Laut -Muluk bandarasa -Panglima -Tuan gadi -Datu Maharaha Layda -Nakura -Mirbahal -Wazir -Raja Munda *Taken from the book Turning Points I p. 84. :))) CHARiTY.
Sultan Jamalul Kiram I (1823-1842)(Son)Sultan Mohammad Fadl (Pulalon) (1842-1862)(Son)Sultan Jamalul A'lam (1862-1881)(Son)Sultan Badaruddin II (1881-1884)(Brother)Sultan Jamalul Kiram II (1894-1936)(Brother)Rajamuda Mawallil Wasit (1936)(Son)Sultan Esmail Kiram I (1950-1973)(Son)Sultan Mahakuttah Kiram (1974-1986)(Son)Rajamuda Muedzul-Lail Kiram(Son)Datu Ehsan Kiram
There is no specific individual known as the last Sultan of Mindanao. Mindanao was historically home to various Sultanates, such as the Sultanate of Maguindanao and the Sultanate of Sulu. These Sultanates existed prior to Spanish colonization in the Philippines.