The Japanese and Filipino trade relations that began as early as 654 A.D. made its mark on the lifestyle of the Filipinos. The Japanese introduced industries such as the manufacture of weapons and tools, tanning of animal skin, and the artificial breeding of ducks and fish.
If you are Filipino, either you or your parents like to go shopping for Filipino products a lot. Such as hopia, which is a distant descendant of Chinese mooncakes. Hopia, is a Japanese word for their mooncakes. However, Filipino and Japanese style mooncakes are not the same. Filipinos, like Koreans/Japanese also sell sashimi and sushi in their giant fish markets. Sushi and sashimi or somewhat popular in Filipino cuisine, to a lesser extent than it is in Japanese or Korean cuisine.
While there may be some cultural similarities between Japanese and Filipino values and traditions, there are also significant differences due to their unique histories and influences. Both cultures place importance on respect for elders, honor, and community, but Japanese culture tends to emphasize formality and adherence to societal norms, while Filipino culture is known for its warmth, hospitality, and strong family ties.
Japanese influences to the Filipino language Some Japanese words are used in the Filipino language. These are: kaban - sack of rice dahan-dahan- slowly katol- mosquito coil haba - length tamang- tama - fits well karaoke- musical entertainment
Hindu influences on Filipino culture include the introduction of concepts like karma and reincarnation, as well as the incorporation of some Hindu deities into Filipino belief systems. Additionally, Hindu cultural practices have influenced aspects of Filipino art, architecture, and language, particularly in pre-colonial times.
Some aspects of early Filipino culture are still practiced in the present, such as traditional ceremonies, dances, music, and clothing. However, modern influences have also shaped Filipino culture, resulting in a blend of old and new traditions.
Some of these are: Foods Work vestments and others
If you are Filipino, either you or your parents like to go shopping for Filipino products a lot. Such as hopia, which is a distant descendant of Chinese mooncakes. Hopia, is a Japanese word for their mooncakes. However, Filipino and Japanese style mooncakes are not the same. Filipinos, like Koreans/Japanese also sell sashimi and sushi in their giant fish markets. Sushi and sashimi or somewhat popular in Filipino cuisine, to a lesser extent than it is in Japanese or Korean cuisine.
While there may be some cultural similarities between Japanese and Filipino values and traditions, there are also significant differences due to their unique histories and influences. Both cultures place importance on respect for elders, honor, and community, but Japanese culture tends to emphasize formality and adherence to societal norms, while Filipino culture is known for its warmth, hospitality, and strong family ties.
Japanese influences to the Filipino language Some Japanese words are used in the Filipino language. These are: kaban - sack of rice dahan-dahan- slowly katol- mosquito coil haba - length tamang- tama - fits well karaoke- musical entertainment
Hindu influences on Filipino culture include the introduction of concepts like karma and reincarnation, as well as the incorporation of some Hindu deities into Filipino belief systems. Additionally, Hindu cultural practices have influenced aspects of Filipino art, architecture, and language, particularly in pre-colonial times.
Some aspects of early Filipino culture are still practiced in the present, such as traditional ceremonies, dances, music, and clothing. However, modern influences have also shaped Filipino culture, resulting in a blend of old and new traditions.
The British had limited direct influence on Filipino culture due to their relatively short colonial rule in the Philippines. However, there are some indirect influences, including the introduction of the English language, which remains an official language in the country. Additionally, aspects of British governance and legal systems have shaped the Philippine government and justice system, albeit to a lesser extent than Spanish and American influences.
INFLUENCES of the INDIANS to the FILIPINO CULTURE1. syllabication of Filipino words such as diwata, sampalataya, saksi, dusa, suka, mukha, sutla at hari.2. barangay system of government3. bahala na attitude4. wearing of turban and sarong5. use of veil and cord in weddings6. garlands for visitors7. throwing of rice grains8. some superstitious beliefs like if a pregnant woman eats twin bananas , she'll give birth to twins
Because some filipino's don't want to die or they don't want some of their family lost by not joining the Japanese so they just collaberate with them:)) "i hope this help"
actually there are many influences of Spanish here in Philippines one of it is some food we it some food we eat are influence or "pinauso" of spanish.. but the true influence of them are bad and some are good.. -o1o-
Some Filipino dishes that have been influenced by Japanese cuisine include dishes like sushi rolls with a Filipino twist, tempura dishes using local ingredients, and dishes like ramen or udon noodles with Filipino flavors incorporated. There is also a fusion of flavors such as combining traditional Filipino ingredients with Japanese cooking techniques.
INFLUENCES of the INDIANS to the FILIPINO CULTURE1. syllabication of Filipino words such as diwata, sampalataya, saksi, dusa, suka, mukha, sutla at hari.2. barangay system of government3. bahala na attitude4. wearing of turban and sarong5. use of veil and cord in weddings6. garlands for visitors7. throwing of rice grains8. some superstitious beliefs like if a pregnant woman eats twin bananas , she'll give birth to twins