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Questions and Answers
During the pre-colonial period in the Philippines, why did Filipino communities develop?
What was the typical size of a community unit during the pre-colonial period in the Philippines?
Where were most of the earliest towns located during the pre-colonial period in the Philippines?
What were the houses made of during the pre-colonial period in the Philippines?
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What does the quote 'As an architect, you design for the present with an awareness of the past for a future which essentially unknown' mean?
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Study Notes
Filipino Communities During the Pre-Colonial Period
- Filipino communities developed around sources of fresh water, abundant food, and natural resources, such as rivers, valleys, and coastal areas.
- These communities were established for safety, food security, and trade.
Community Unit Size
- The typical size of a community unit during the pre-colonial period was around 30-100 households, with a population of approximately 150-500 people.
Location of Earliest Towns
- Most of the earliest towns were located along rivers, coastal areas, and near deltas, which provided access to water transportation and abundant food resources.
Housing Materials
- Houses during the pre-colonial period were made of materials such as bamboo, wood, and thatched roofs, which were abundant, durable, and resistant to natural disasters.
Architectural Design
- The quote 'As an architect, you design for the present with an awareness of the past for a future which is essentially unknown' means that architectural design should consider the past experiences, current needs, and future possibilities to create sustainable and functional structures.
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Description
Test your knowledge on the history of architecture in the Philippines, focusing on the pre-colonial period. Explore the changes and challenges faced in contemporary life and the ideology of conserving architectural legacies. Reflect on the role of architects in designing for the present with an awareness of the past for an unknown future.
