legend of sipalay city,negros occidental?
480401
yes, now how about we go in the back and shag?
684560
there are NAVARRO('s) in the philippines.where is your locationu now? i'll try to help.
1043439
I think you'll get it at " www.ssc.edu.ph/centennial website/calendar_events.html" .Hope it was useful.
251645
The Tasaday made worldwide headlines in 1971 when the tiny group emerged from a rain forest in mountains of the Philippines, wearing leaves, carrying stone tools, professing no knowledge of agriculture, weapons, or words for war. The people told researchers they had thought the forest was the whole world and that they and their friends inside were the only people on earth.\n\n   A social scientist who was there said the Tasaday could provide insights into "an ancient way of life that has virtually disappeared from the planet"(1). Another anthropologist who visited later said that discovering the cave-dwelling Tasaday was "one of the most significant anthropological events of the 20th Century"(2).\n\n    Over the next three years, scholarly studies, journalistic reports, and documentary films supported another scientist's contention that the Tasaday's way of life formerly had been "as close to nature as any people known in modern times"(3). To protect the small group (only 26 people) a 45,000-acre preserve was declared by the government and uninvited outsiders were forbidden entry.\n\n   In 1986, however, the government changed and two journalists entered into the forest and came out declaring that the Tasaday story was a fraud. They claimed that the people were really farmers from tribes living outside the forest who had been persuaded to take off their clothes, pick up stone tools, and move into caves in the forest as an elaborate hoax (4). Two teams of TV reporters also went to the area and made similar claims (5). Some anthropologists supported those accusations and a major circulation magazine (6) later described the Tasaday as "one of the greatest hoaxes of all time."\n\n   Controversy boiled up and has simmered for years.\n\n   Now, three decades after the first contact, following new field research and debate, this web site offers scholarly data, journalistic reports, and photographs to answer clearly and convincingly that the Tasaday are authentic and the claim of a hoax was the real hoax.
915986
STAR LEGEND\nThe group of stars known to us as the Pleiades gave food for much thought to the aborigines. There are several legends surrounding these heavenly bodies. One is that the Kamilaroys of the North Coast were at enmity with those of the mountains, and a messenger had been sent from group to group with the message-stick calling a council to discuss measures for the protection of the camps. But the messenger had become enamoured of a young woman of one of the groups he had visited, and his affection was returned. However, she proved to be of the same totem, and a marriage was forbidden. Both the young people were very sad, and the man pleaded with the head-man, but all for nothing. He was advised to return to his own people.\n\nThen, like so many other disappointed lovers, he grew resentful, and at last determined to be revenged, and even then, if possible, to secure the lady of his choice.\n\nSo he went away to the enemies of the group, and conspired with them to show them the "pukkan" by which they might steal unseen to the camps of the coast lands. This track belonged to the priest, and led to a sacred spot where the Great Spirit could be communed with by the priest.\n\nNow, the first thing was to drive the people together, or by some subtle means persuade them to congregate on the one place. This was not an easy thing to do. The people were widely separated during the day, for some were in the bush engaged in hunting there or in obtaining those things from it that were needed to fashion all the implements incidental to camp life, others were still in the camp; many were down on the beach either playing there or searching for food, and the whereabouts of still more were always uncertain, for they were roamers.\n\nMany consultations were held; many plans were formulated; many tricks were explained; but at last it was decided that the messenger return to that group and pretend to have given up all thought of marrying the coveted girl.\n\nWhen he was back he sought the confidence of the headman and soon was received without suspicion. Then one day, having prepared and found a chance, he set fire to the bush. He had laid good plans for he knew just where to find the girl. He had seen to it that she was persuaded to go out of the way to get something that she wanted. It was to the pukkan that led to the sacred place. When the fire raged towards them they ran right on to the holy of holies. The only other people who saw them were women who were led by the guardians of young girls. These guardians were watching the girl wanted by the messenger. Now they were all frightened and they all rushed to the clearing. This invasion by women into such a place was against all commandments, and evil was bound to follow.\n\nHeaps of clay left by the priest were seen, and all commenced to smear themselves with it without knowing how to do it properly. They thought it would surely preserve them.\n\nThey were changed into witchetty grubs. They found holes in a moist and rotten log into which, as is the habit of witchetty grubs, they crept. They were shrunken into very small beings compared with the beings they once were.\n\nThe fire came on and on. People ran in all directions and many were destroyed.\n\nThen by the treachery of the messenger the men of the hills came down and they fell upon the rest and the beach group were nearly all killed. Only the denseness of the smoke prevented more of the mountain people from coming down, and those that did come were glad to hasten away to escape it.\n\nOf those that were not killed there was a priest who went to the sacred spot as soon as he could. He sat on the moist and rotten log and mourned for a long time. Then growing hungry he searched for witchetty grubs, for he knew that the log was a favourite place for them. He found first the woman who was the first one to change. He knew that group to be different from those he had seen before and he suspected witchery. He uttered an incanta
107045
This was the best website I could find:\n\nhttp://www.nationsencyclopedia.com/Asia-and-Oceania/Philippines-FAMOUS-FILIPINOS.html
1186238
All can be found right here\nhttp://www.lwua.gov.ph/news/news_indx.htm
631951
Check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_mythology\nhttp://www.npl.lib.va.us/bibl/Spain/Spain_bibs.html
433318
Troy is a good answer and certainly a famous one, but I'm going to go with Gordion, capital city of ancient Turkey but now no more. I wonder whether it had anything to do with the famous "Gordion Knot?" It was fun looking this up. Thanks for the question!
57834
http://www.gov.ph/directory/main.asp?id=14
1099739
http://www.pwu.edu.ph/history.htm\nhttp://www.pwu.edu.ph/
1097347
www.geocities.com/southbeach/\n/lagoon/8541/pba.emenk.html
897471
we killed your conquestador fernando magallanes in cebu. bwahahaha. Mabuhay ang Pilipinas..
1141588
Dr. José Protacio Mercado Rizal y Alonzo Realonda \n(June 19, 1861 – December 30, 1896), \n\nvariously called the "Pride of the Malay Race," "The Great Malayan," "The First Filipino," "The Messiah of the Revolution," "The Universal Hero" and "The Messiah of the Redemption." He is the national hero of the Philippines. Despite his relatively short life, Rizal's passion as a patriot together with his intelligence as one of the first Third World intellectuals of the post-colonial era have inspired succeeding thinkers and revolutionaries of the centrality of national identity as a social force in the project of nation-building. He is called by Benedict Anderson as one of the best exemplars of nationalist thinking.
120715
Latin Kings: A Street Gang Story\n\nClick below.
86562
http://www2.seasite.niu.edu/tagalogdiscuss/_disc2/000016a7.htm
778437
http://www.seasite.niu.edu/Tagalog/