Chinese Influences to the Filipinos
1. Use of jars for burials of bones of the dead
2. Food-food like tofu, hopia, lomi,-bachoy, goto, siopao,-lumpia, siomai, bihon, kinchay, petchay,- toge, miswa, etc
3. Use of Filipino words borrowed from China like a chi ateko a kuyatau kua tokwabi ko bikohi kau hikawbak khiaq bakya
4. The convenience store or the sari-sari store.
5. Wearing of the"kamisa de chino", loose pants and long-sleeved shirt
6. Games and toys: tops, cards, sungka, flying kites, Mah-jong
7. Arranged marriage
8. Respect for elders
9. Wearing of white for mourning
10. Use of fireworks during celebrations
Influences of 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
Chinese Influences to the Filipinos
1. Use of jars for burials of bones of the dead
2. Food-food like tofu, hopia, lomi,-bachoy, goto, siopao,-lumpia, siomai, bihon, kinchay, petchay,- toge, miswa, etc
3. Use of Filipino words borrowed from China like a chi ateko a kuyatau kua tokwabi ko bikohi kau hikawbak khiaq bakya
4. The convenience store or the sari-sari store.
5. Wearing of the"kamisa de chino", loose pants and long-sleeved shirt
6. Games and toys: tops, cards, sungka, flying kites, Mah-jong
7. Arranged marriage
8. Respect for elders
9. Wearing of white for mourning
10. Use of fireworks during celebrations
Influences of 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
Filipinos are a distinct ethnic group with their own unique cultural and historical background. While there may be some similarities due to shared influences and interactions with neighboring countries like Japan and China, Filipinos are not Japanese or Chinese.
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.
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 ancestors of Filipinos are a mix of indigenous Austronesian groups, followed by waves of migration from various Asian and Pacific populations. These include influences from Malay, Chinese, Spanish, and American settlers throughout Philippine history.
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
if you give a clock to the Chinese as a present, it means you wish to attend their funeral
Chinese moral thought influences on Filipinos include the value of harmony, respect for authority and elders, and the importance of family and community. Concepts such as Confucian principles of filial piety and loyalty are also evident in Filipino cultural norms and practices. These influences have shaped Filipino values, ethics, and social interactions to some extent.
Filipinos are a distinct ethnic group with their own unique cultural and historical background. While there may be some similarities due to shared influences and interactions with neighboring countries like Japan and China, Filipinos are not Japanese or Chinese.
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.
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.
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tacos
The ancestors of Filipinos are a mix of indigenous Austronesian groups, followed by waves of migration from various Asian and Pacific populations. These include influences from Malay, Chinese, Spanish, and American settlers throughout Philippine history.
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
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Religion (Hinduism) Spicy Foods and Superstitious Beliefs.