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Show posts MenuQuote from: B:) on April 18, 2008, 07:51:27 AM
Mao bitaw Ms.Ya oi, lami kaayo sige sup-sopAng sa akong lola hinuon, sya ray mag galing sa iyang cute nga grinder, sus ang humot lagi, makalipong hehehe.
Pero ok nako ron, kay gipadal-an ko sa akong bestfriend og tabliya from Sagbayan gyud daw ni sya. Mao na duna koy sikwati ug tinughong usahay.
Siguro I will oatmeal with tabliya



Quote from: kiamoy` on April 17, 2008, 11:12:58 PMQuote from: svetlana on April 17, 2008, 02:47:22 PM
Kiams, deadly sad imo dah! hehehe di ka mahadlok palut-on imong liog? ngilngigan ko.
i know te. mom hates it pud.masuko na cya ako i "crack" ko neck..lol.. pro my p.therapist uncle said. mga hangin man daw na sa joints.. mao nang like the neck or beck, we get the urge to crack it..murag mu sakit man gud if d i crack..ewan.. lors?



Quote from: B:) on April 18, 2008, 06:05:24 AM
Lorenzo, kaw noh sige lang mo party bilib gyud ko sa inyong group and I bet maintain gihapon inyong grades unya mga gwapa ug gwapo pa gyud.

Quote from: kiamoy` on April 18, 2008, 04:23:55 AM
palit tawn mooooooo
heheh ang kampat ako face kay we are having decos here sa office summer ang theme..cge napud ko paint paint



Quote from: Ginger on April 18, 2008, 04:16:52 AMQuote from: mochajava on April 18, 2008, 04:15:54 AMQuote from: Ginger on April 18, 2008, 04:10:18 AMQuote from: Lorenzo on April 18, 2008, 04:07:42 AM
hahaha, 'te how tall are you ?
dong, 5'6.
5'6 pud kaw te?
nice:)
yeah but di ko preha ka sexy nimo. pang model man imong body. hehehe
Quote from: Ginger on April 18, 2008, 04:13:51 AMQuote from: Lorenzo on April 18, 2008, 04:11:38 AMQuote from: Ginger on April 18, 2008, 04:10:18 AMQuote from: Lorenzo on April 18, 2008, 04:07:42 AM
hahaha, 'te how tall are you ?
dong, 5'6.
'te if you wear 4 inch heels we'll be the same height. lol
Dong, ka taas pud anang 4 inches oi. I don't know how to walk in heels nga super taas.

Quote from: kiamoy` on April 18, 2008, 04:11:28 AMQuote from: Lorenzo on April 18, 2008, 04:10:43 AM
Hahaha wait, so how tall is 'te Aleth diay?
Kiams ikaw pood, how tall are you?
4'3![]()
Quote from: Ginger on April 18, 2008, 04:10:18 AMQuote from: Lorenzo on April 18, 2008, 04:07:42 AM
hahaha, 'te how tall are you ?
dong, 5'6.



Quote from: Ginger on April 18, 2008, 02:48:05 AM
ni adto ko sa asian store. mao ni akong na bitbit.
lanzones, mangga, mega sardines ug salted black beans
perteng tam-isa sa lanzones.
















Quote from: Macky Ferniz on April 15, 2008, 02:05:36 PM
Bran, since this topic is related to Igorots, I will post it here:
As I said, this topic is about a princes warrior; however, this historical account is controversial and subject to historical scrutiny
In Search of a Princess
By Chit Balmaceda Guiterrez
Princess Urduja ancient accounts say, was a 14th century woman ruler of the dynastic Kingdom of Tawalisi in Pangasinan, a vast area lying by the shores of the Lingayen Gulf and the China Sea. Pangasinan was an important kingdom then, and the sovereign was equal to the King of China. Known far and wide, Princess Urduja was famous for leading a retinue of woman warriors who were skilled fighters and equestrians. They developed a high art of warfare to preserve their political state. "These womenfolk took to the battlefields because the male population was depleted by the series of wars which came with the rise and prominence of the Shri-Visayan Empire in the sixth to the 13th centuries," the accounts said. Strong and masculine physique, they were called kinalakian or Amazons.
The saga of this unique princess was the stuff of legend. Parents and teachers tell her story like they would a fairytale, or the biography of Gabriela Silang, an 18th-century revolutionary, or Tandang Sora, a granny who fed members of the Katipunan.
The legend of Princess Urduja can be attributed to the famous story of Mohammedan traveler, Ibn Batuta of India. In 1347 he was a passenger on a Chinese junk, which has just come from the port of Kakula, north of Java and Sumatra and passed by Pangasinan on the way to Canton, China.
Urduja, who had a particular fascination for the renowed "Pepper Country"--pepper being considered black gold then--was quoted by Batuta as saying, "I must positively go to war with that country, and get possession of it, for its great wealth and great forces attract me."
For a time, feminists tried to revive the Urduja story but were discouraged to learn that Batuta's account of the voyage to Tawalisi was labeled as either an intrigue or a fantasy. Scholars, considering the story absurd, declared Urduja a myth.
The Philippines' national hero Dr. Jose Rizal, in Dr. Austin Craig's 1916 paper
"Particulars of the Philippines' Pre-Spanish Past" was quoted as saying in one of his letters: "While I may have doubts regarding the accuracy of Ibn Batuta's details, I still beleive in the voyage to Tawalisi". He went as far as to calculate the distance and time of travel from the port of Kakula. Rizal's commentary was triggered by a scholar, Sir Henry Yule, who wrote in his time that: "Tawalisi may be found only in a Gulliver geography."
Today, years after scholars have passionately debated whether the 14th-century heroine is a product of mythology or history, Princess Urduja continues to fascinate Filipinos. In Pangasinan, the Governor's office building in the coastal town of Lingayen is called the Urduja Palace. So is a hotel along the highway.
Urduja's name still has great resonance among the Ibaloi, one of the major ethnolinguistic tribes in the Cordillera region. Dr. Morr Tadeo Pungayan, a respected scholar of Ibaloi culture and professor at the St. Louis University of Baguio City, said, "Linguistically, Urduja is Deboxah (pronounced Debuca) in Ibaloi. We've always had a woman named Deboxah from time immemorial among the genrations of Ibaloi. The name usually describes a woman of strong quality and character who's nobly descended. That name is an Ibaloi name. That's why Ibaloi trace their ancestry from Urduja".
The Cordillera tribes, also known collectively as Igorots, pride themselves as being the only ethnic group that doesn't talk about the origin of man according to Spanish chronicles. Among the tribes, genealogy and family history are orally passed history. The Ibaloi, just like other highland tribes, could easily trace their ancestry. This is ensured by their custom of naming newborns after ancestors to help keep their memory alive and evoke affection and protection.
"No Ibaloi will bear the name of an ancestor unless she's related," Dr. Pungayan explained. While the Bontoc tribe bestows the name of an ancestor to a grandchild, the Ibaloi style is namesaking the great-grandchild, he added.
A book on the history of Benguet province, written by Anavic Bagamasbad and Zenaida Hamada-Pawid, shows the Benguet genealogy tracing tribal family lines from the year 1380 to 1899. The book says, "The extent of inter-settlement alliances is climaxed in the memory of Tublay informants with the reign of Deboxah, Princess Urduja, in Pinga. She's acknowledged as the granddaughter of Udayan, an outstanding warrior of Darew. Her death signaled continuous decline of kinship and alliance between highland and lowland settlements."
The Darew mountain range is remembered as the earliest settlement in the mining town of Tublay. The close relations between the Cordilleras and Lingayen are well-accounted for in Batuta's chronicle. It said that the Kingdom of Tawalisi was very extensive, including the vast areas up to the fringes of the Benguet mountains and the Cordillera ranges in the east of Luzon.
Th ruler, Batuta further said,"possesses numerous junks with which he makes war upon the Chinese until they sue for peace and consent to grant him certain concessions."
Despite recent research, however, most academicians remain cold to oral history, saying that such accounts still have to pass through stringent rigors of scholarship.
Today, some historians consider the issue of Urduja's historicity as closed. Compounding the issue is the lack of archaelogical evidence on the existence of the Shri-Visayan Empire. In fact, other aspects of Philippine history are being doubted,too, especially since the late William Henry Scott, an American historian in the Cordillera, proved that the so-called pre-Hispanic laws--the Kalantiaw and Maragtas Codes--were faked or invented by psuedo historians who only wanted fame or riches for themselves.
Dr. Jaime Veneracion, the University of the Philippines head of history department, said that the old Chinese scripts which may have chronicled Urduja's kingdom have remained inaccessible for their archaic language and calligraphy.
But history buffs like writer Ed Reyes remain undaunted. He says: "The researchers aren't conclusive, given the fact that the Philippine history has only been covered in writing for the last 500 years".
Quote from: Macky Ferniz on April 15, 2008, 02:26:48 PM
Bran,
As you can see on the below map of Ancient Spice Route, somewhere between Panggasinan and Pampangga is a major port and stop-over for Cinamon Trade. The names and places used therein is ancient.
Quote from: Ginger on April 17, 2008, 04:17:51 AM
janne knows...
































Quote from: ms da binsi on April 16, 2008, 11:08:02 PM
I just got this from my Banana'a Aunt Mary, i was so touched.![]()
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ervaMPt4Ha0&eurl=http://us.f371.mail.yahoo.com/ym/ShowLetter?MsgId=9792_35268337_415101_2226_2145_0_67520_6691_745216233&Idx=0&YY=5
Quote from: kiamoy` on April 17, 2008, 01:27:38 AM
nag ngisi ay
