Influences of Arabic traders to the Filipinos: 1. Islam 2. Sultan government 3. Arabic language 4. Arabic writing system 5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali. 6. the use of calendar 7. "singkil" dance
Influences of Arabs to the Filipinos: 1. Islam religion 2. Sultanate 3. Arabic language 4. Arabic writing system 5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali. 6. the use of calendar 7. "singkil" dance
Well the Arabs and Malays did contribute to the Filipino culture. But please understand, that Arabs are only a very distant and bare influence on Filipinos. But it is there. Some Filipinos, still bare their Arab names because the Philippines was an Islamic state prior to the arrival of Catholicism by the Spanish Empire. This is why, you will generally here this state, "Filipino culture is of Malay stock. With a sprinkle of Chinese, Spanish and Arabic." Filipino culture, is much more of Chinese/Spanish than it is Arabic. During the Santa Cruzan, a Catholic-influenced parade, where hundreds of thousands or even millions of Filipinos dress in costumes parade around a church or a city street; the Sultans are a costume. My dad claims he dressed up as a Sultan, with a sword. We are all Christians too. So yes, even though the Philippines is now a Catholic or Christian nation, Filipinos still somewhat honor their original Malay-Islamic past.
Filipinos speak Filipino, which is based on Tagalog. They also commonly speak English due to historical influences and colonization by the United States.
The flat noses of Filipinos can be attributed to their genetic heritage and ancestry, which include influences from Austronesian, Chinese, Spanish, and American populations. The shape and structure of the nose can vary greatly among individuals, and it is not exclusive to Filipinos.
Influences of Arabic traders to the Filipinos: 1. Islam 2. Sultan government 3. Arabic language 4. Arabic writing system 5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali. 6. the use of calendar 7. "singkil" dance
Influences of Arabs to the Filipinos: 1. Islam religion 2. Sultanate 3. Arabic language 4. Arabic writing system 5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali. 6. the use of calendar 7. "singkil" dance
Influences of Arabians to the Filipinos: 1. Islam 2. Sultan government 3. Arabic language 4. Arabic writing system 5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali. 6. the use of calendar 7. "singkil" dance
Influences of Arabs to Filipinos: 1. Islam 2. Sultan government 3. Arabic language 4. Arabic writing system 5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali. 6. the use of calendar 7. "singkil" dance
Influences of Arabian to the Fillipinos 1. Islam 2. Sultan government 3. Arabic language 4. Arabic writing system 5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali. 6. the use of calendar 7. "singkil" dance
Influences that the Arabs to the Filipinos: 1. Islam 2. Sultan government 3. Arabic language 4. Arabic writing system 5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali. 6. the use of calendar 7. "singkil" dance
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tacos
Religion (Hinduism) Spicy Foods and Superstitious Beliefs.
Well the Arabs and Malays did contribute to the Filipino culture. But please understand, that Arabs are only a very distant and bare influence on Filipinos. But it is there. Some Filipinos, still bare their Arab names because the Philippines was an Islamic state prior to the arrival of Catholicism by the Spanish Empire. This is why, you will generally here this state, "Filipino culture is of Malay stock. With a sprinkle of Chinese, Spanish and Arabic." Filipino culture, is much more of Chinese/Spanish than it is Arabic. During the Santa Cruzan, a Catholic-influenced parade, where hundreds of thousands or even millions of Filipinos dress in costumes parade around a church or a city street; the Sultans are a costume. My dad claims he dressed up as a Sultan, with a sword. We are all Christians too. So yes, even though the Philippines is now a Catholic or Christian nation, Filipinos still somewhat honor their original Malay-Islamic past.
The same Filipinos and Guamanians speaks Spanish or Arabic.
to all who wants to see the answer you must answer it personally.................................signed:J.P.