Archaeological Finds in the Philippines - Module 1
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Questions and Answers

The Multiple Homeland Hypothesis argues that there is only one origin of the Peopling of the Philippines.

False

The Jabon Skull fragments suggest that there were prehistoric inhabitants in the Philippines during the Neolithic period.

False

The Melanesian Homeland Hypothesis states that people migrated from Melanesia to the Philippines around 3,500 CE.

False

The Unique South China Homeland Hypothesis suggests that the peopling of the Philippines was related to trade happening around Bali and Celebes Sea.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Unique Mainland Southeastern China Hypothesis proposes that migration of people from Southeastern China to the Philippines occurred in modern times.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

The population estimate of indigenous peoples in the Philippines is approximately 20 million.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Ifugao and southern Luzon Lex Mangyan tribes primarily rely on fishing for their livelihood.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Tingguian Isneg people inhabit the southern mountain ranges of the Cordillera.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

The region of Sierra Madre in eastern Luzon is home to the Bumagat, Pugot, and other Aela groups.

<p>True</p> Signup and view all the answers

Mindoro is home to six Mangyan groups, including the Hanunoo and Gubatnon.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

The region V mountains of Bicol Peninsula are inhabited by the Kabihug of Camarines Norte Agta and Tabangon Agta.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

The Lumads of Mindanao are considered to be the smallest Indigenous People group in the Philippines.

<p>False</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

The Peopling of the Philippines

  • Archaeological finds in Palawan, such as the Jabon Skull fragments, suggest that the Philippines had prehistoric inhabitants as early as the Pleistocene period, around 22,000 years ago.
  • Theories about the peopling of the Philippines include:
    • Austronesian Regions Theory, which proposes an internal human evolution in the area.
    • Multiple Homeland Hypothesis, which suggests multiple origins of the peopling of the Philippines.
    • Melanesian Homeland Hypothesis, which argues that the movement of people originated from Melanesia around 3,500 BCE.
    • Unique South China Homeland Hypothesis, which links the peopling of the Philippines to trade relations around Borneo and Celebes Sea.
    • Unique Mainland Southeastern China Hypothesis, which suggests that the migration of people from Mainland Southeastern China to the Philippines occurred in ancient times.

Indigenous Peoples of the Philippines

  • The population estimate of indigenous peoples in the Philippines is around 12 million, which is approximately 14% of the country's total population.
  • There are 110 indigenous groups in the Philippines, many of which reside on the islands of Mindanao, Northern Luzon, and Southern Luzon.
  • Indigenous peoples are dependent on agriculture and fishing.
  • Regional groups and their locations include:
    • Region 1 and CAR: Tingguian, Isneg, Northern Kalinga, Bontor, Sagada, Hugao, Southern Kalinga, Ibaloi, and Kankanaey.
    • Region 2: Cagayan Valley: Iwanag, Hawes, Dogad, Gaddang, Ilongot, Iralahan, Isinai, and Aeta groups.
    • Region 3: Sierra Madre range of eastern Luzon: Bumagat, Pugot, and other Aeta groups.
    • Region 4: Pacific coast of Quezon Province, and the islands of Polillo and Alabat: different Agta groups.
    • Region 5: Island of Mindoro: seven Mangyan groups (Iraya, Buhid, Alangan, Hanunoo, Tadyawan, Gubatnon, and Tao-Buid).
    • Region 6: Island of Palawan: Tagbanua, Palawanon, and Batak.
    • Region 7: Mountains of Bicol Peninsula: different Agta groups (Kabihug, Tabangon, Agta Cimarron, and Hom).
    • Region 8: Interior foothills and remote coastal areas of Panay and Negros Islands: Sulod and Ati.
    • Region 9: Mindanao: Lumad, which is a generic term for the indigenous peoples of Mindanao, comprising 18 groups (Subanen, Bukidnon, Blaan, Tagakaolo, Ubo, Mandaya, Banwaon, Mansaka, Kalagan, Tiruray, Dibabawon, Higaonon, Talaandig, Manobo, Mamanwa, Bagobo, and Manguangan).

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Explore the archaeologically significant discoveries in the Philippines, particularly in Palawan. Learn about ancient inhabitants dating back to the Pleistocene period and theories explaining the peopling of the Philippines, including the Theory of Austronesian Regions.

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