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    Fr. Juan de Plasencia and "Native Races and Their Customs" by Francisco Colin

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    Dale Acebo
    This document contains a graphic organizer that was filled out by a student comparing the social classes among the Tagalogs and Visayans based on readings from two sources. The graphic organizer lists the social classes from top to bottom for the Tagalogs and their equivalent terms for the Visayans, along with the duties and characteristics associated with each class. The top noble class for both societies were the Maginoo among the Tagalogs and the Datu among the Visayans, who served as leaders and held the most wealth and power. Below this were the warrior classes of the Maharlika and Timaua, and at the bottom were the servant classes of the Alipin Namamahay/Sag

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    Fr. Juan de Plasencia and "Native Races and Their Customs" by Francisco Colin

    Uploaded by

    Dale Acebo
    1K views2 pages
    This document contains a graphic organizer that was filled out by a student comparing the social classes among the Tagalogs and Visayans based on readings from two sources. The graphic organizer lists the social classes from top to bottom for the Tagalogs and their equivalent terms for the Visayans, along with the duties and characteristics associated with each class. The top noble class for both societies were the Maginoo among the Tagalogs and the Datu among the Visayans, who served as leaders and held the most wealth and power. Below this were the warrior classes of the Maharlika and Timaua, and at the bottom were the servant classes of the Alipin Namamahay/Sag

    Original Title

    GALLARDO,SHAINA MAE

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    This document contains a graphic organizer that was filled out by a student comparing the social classes among the Tagalogs and Visayans based on readings from two sources. The graphic organizer lists the social classes from top to bottom for the Tagalogs and their equivalent terms for the Visayans, along with the duties and characteristics associated with each class. The top noble class for both societies were the Maginoo among the Tagalogs and the Datu among the Visayans, who served as leaders and held the most wealth and power. Below this were the warrior classes of the Maharlika and Timaua, and at the bottom were the servant classes of the Alipin Namamahay/Sag

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    1K views2 pages

    Fr. Juan de Plasencia and "Native Races and Their Customs" by Francisco Colin

    Uploaded by

    Dale Acebo
    This document contains a graphic organizer that was filled out by a student comparing the social classes among the Tagalogs and Visayans based on readings from two sources. The graphic organizer lists the social classes from top to bottom for the Tagalogs and their equivalent terms for the Visayans, along with the duties and characteristics associated with each class. The top noble class for both societies were the Maginoo among the Tagalogs and the Datu among the Visayans, who served as leaders and held the most wealth and power. Below this were the warrior classes of the Maharlika and Timaua, and at the bottom were the servant classes of the Alipin Namamahay/Sag

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 2

    NAME: GALLARDO, SHAINA MAE DATE: 10/15/2020

    COURSE: CEIT-01-104P SCORE: _______

    C. GRAPHIC ORGANIZER: Fill the table with necessary details based on the “Customs of the Tagalogs “by
    Fr. Juan de Plasencia and “Native Races and their Customs” by Francisco Colin.

    SOCIAL CLASSES EQUIVALENT DUTIES CHARACTERISTICS


    AMONG TAGALOGS TERMINOLOGY (Tagalog) (Tagalogs)
    (From Top to Bottom) AMONG VISAYANS

    Maginoo Datu The Datu is the leader The noble class


    and is the wealthiest The Maginoo were the
    person in the ruling class, the
    community called a educated class, the
    barangay. He is the royal class, and the
    chieftan somewhat privileged class. It was
    synonymous to a from this class that the
    Monarch, Rajah, Sultan, Datu would come from.
    or King. It is unknown if the
    #In times of peace: Datu position was
    executive, legislator hereditary such as
    and chief justice following the lineage of
    #In war: he is the the eldest child
    commander in chief of especially the eldest
    the armed forces. son of the Datu, or if
    #foreign affairs: the the Maginoo class (who
    datu enables treatise were likely all related to
    and truce (sanduguan) one another) elected a
    Datu.

    Maharlika Timaua They would provide The Maharlika had all


    protection to the the rights of the
    barangay and were Timawa, but they are
    responsible for specifically the warrior
    providing and class. They were well
    preparing the weapons respected if not revered
    at their own expense. by the barangay. They
    are also not expected
    to pay taxes.
    A Maharlika could
    change their allegiance
    to another barangay by
    marrying into it or by
    simply moving to it.
    This however required
    paying a certain
    amount to his Datu. A
    feast would be given in
    his honor when leaving
    the barangay.

    Namamahay Oripuen Aliping Namamahay The Alipin had the least


    was a servant that lived rights. They are not
    in their own little house exactly slaves in the
    on the property of their traditional sense, but
    master. they were indentured
    servants. Basically, they
    served their master
    who belonged to one
    of the classes above
    them. But it does not
    mean that they did all
    the work in the
    barangay. The Timawa
    were probably
    expected to do most of
    the work in the
    barangay, and the
    Alipin was likely his or
    her servant at home
    such as doing house
    chores and cooking or
    aided the Timawa with
    their duties at work.

    Sagigilid . Aliping Sagigilid was a An Alipin can actually


    Oripuen servant that lived become free and
    around the house of become a Timawa
    their master provided he or she
    fulfilled the services of
    their master, this
    process is known as
    Tinimawa. The Alipin
    did not likely make any
    money for their
    services, and hence did
    not pay taxes.

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