early filipino communities
TRANSCRIPT
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1. Classless Societies
Societies with no terms which distinguish one
social class from another; no class or group exertsauthority or advantage over other classes or
groups by virtue of ascribed characteristics or
acclaimed status.
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2. Warrior societiesSocieties characterized by a
distinct warrior class, in whichmembership is won bypersonal achievement, entailsprivilege, duty, and prescribednorms of conduct, and isrequisite for communityleadership.
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3. Petty plutocraciesSocieties dominated socially and politically
by a recognized class of rich men who attainmembership through birthright, property,and the performance of specifiedceremonies; authority is localized
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4. PrincipalitiesSocieties dominated by a
recognized aristocracy withbirthright claim to allegiancefrom followers, which produceslocal overlords with individualpolitical titles who recognize thebirthright claim of one amongthem to allegiance from all the
others of their class.
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Four social conditions or “estates” in Luzon Principales - datu Hidalgos – maginoo
Timawa–
pay feudal dues with agricultural labor Maharlika – pay feudal dues with military service
Pecheros – common tribute payers
Esclavos - slaves Three orders in the Visayas
Datu Timawa Oripun
The Sultanates in Mindanao
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1280 CE – arrival of Islam through TuanMashaika
1350 CE – arrival of the makhdumin (Muslimmissionaries
1400 CE – Sulu inhabitants embraced Islamthrough Rajah Baguinda
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A Sultanate is a political structure where theSultan exercised paramount control over the
people that involved political as well asreligious rights and activities, and otheraspects of the society.
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The Sultanate
consolidated andcentralized theotherwise independent
datuships
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Viewed the Islamic society as a totalityexpressing the unity of life that revolves
around the praise and worship to Allah anddoing his will
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1450 CE – Sulu Sultanate was established with Abu Bakr asthe first sultan and Paramisuli, the daughter of RajahBaguinda, as the first Dayang Dayang
Territorial jurisdiction: the present Tawi-Tawi, Sulu, Palawan,Basilan and Zamboanga
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Established between1500 – 1535 CE
Headed by SherifKabungsuan
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Tausug – sa Jolo, Sulu
Maguindanao – saCotabato
Maranao- sa paligid nglawa ng Lanao
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Shahadah (belief orconfession of faith)
Salat (worship in the form
of prayer) Sawm Ramadan (fasting
during the month ofRamadan)
Zakat (alms or charitablegiving)
Hajj (the pilgrimageto Mecca at least once in alifetime.)
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Monotheism Koran, Hadith Batas Shariah Unity of religion and state
The sultan as religiousleader The Imam The Mosque Khutbah (prayer / homily)
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13 ethnolinguistic groups Badjao Maguindanao
Iranun Kalibugan Maranao Jama Mapun
Sama
Sangil Tausug Yakan
Palawani (Palawan) Malbog (Palawan) K’lagan
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Davao Norte Davao Oriental Davao Sur Davao City
Cotabato South Cotabato Gen. Santos City Sultan Kudarat Maguindanao Cotabato City
Bukidnon Misamis Oriental Gingong City Camiguin Lanao Norte Lanao Sur Iligan City Marawi City
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Misamis Occidental
Ozamis City
Oroquieta
Zamboanga Norte
Dipolog City
Zamboanga Sur
Pagadian City
Zamboanga City Basilan
Tawi-tawi
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Mindanao Independence Movement Moro National Liberation Front
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Provisional Flag of Federal Republic of Mindanao
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Composed of 50 to 2000 people With lineal or composite residential arrangements
Subsisted on slash-and-burn agriculture or wet rice
agriculture, fishing, hunting, mining
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Datu class or chiefly group
Maharlika class or the freemen
Timagua (timawa) or thecommon masses
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Alipin (ayuey or uripon in the Visayas)
Among Tagalogs:
▪Namamahay
▪ Saguiguilid
Among Visayans:
▪ Ayuey
▪ Tumarampoc
▪ Tumataban