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| bagobo creation myth: Philippine Folk Literature Damiana L. Eugenio, 2007 This anthology presents a bird's-eye view of the whole range of Philippine folk literature. |
| bagobo creation myth: A Study of Bagobo Ceremonial, Magic and Myth Laura Estelle Watson Benedict, 1916 |
| bagobo creation myth: Creation Myths of the World David A. Leeming, 2009-12-18 The most comprehensive resource available on creation myths from around the world—their narratives, themes, motifs, similarities, and differences—and what they reveal about their cultures of origin. ABC-CLIO's breakthrough reference work on creation beliefs from around the world returns in a richly updated and expanded new edition. From the Garden of Eden, to the female creators of Acoma Indians, to the rival creators of the Basonge tribe in the Congo, Creation Myths of the World: An Encyclopedia, Second Edition examines how different cultures explain the origins of their existence. Expanded into two volumes, the new edition of Creation Myths of the World begins with introductory essays on the five basic types of creation stories, analyzing their nature and significance. Following are over 200 creation myths, each introduced with a brief discussion of its culture of origin. At the core of the new edition is its enhanced focus on creation mythology as a global human phenomenon, with greatly expanded coverage of recurring motifs, comparative themes, the influence of geography, the social impact of myths, and more. |
| bagobo creation myth: A Dictionary of Creation Myths David Adams Leeming, David Adams (Professor of English and Comparative Literature Leeming, University of Connecticut), 1994 |
| bagobo creation myth: Origins and Creation Mythology of the Far East DTTV Publications, Norah Romney, 2021-04-15 Beliefs about the origin of the Earth and the men, animals, plants, and various topographical features seem to survive with greater persistence than any other trait of primitive culture. These beliefs lie at the base of nearly all religions, and the myths in which the beliefs are preserved are the foundation of literature. Therefore, the preservation and study of origin myths are of much importance in the reconstruction of the history of humanity, which is the chief aim of anthropology.<br>The peoples of the Philippines have rich and varied mythology, yet little has been explored, but which will one day command much attention. Among the Christianized peoples of the plains, the myths are preserved chiefly as folk tales, but in the mountains, their recitation and preservation are a real and living part of the people's daily religious life. Very few of these myths are written; the great majority are preserved by oral tradition. Bizarrely, this region's Mythology seems connected to various other world mythologies, in some cases almost identical.<br><br>Until recent years, it has been believed that all ancient records written in the syllabic alphabets which the Filipinos possessed at the time of the Spanish conquest had been lost. <br> |
| bagobo creation myth: A Structural Study of Bagobo Myths and Rites Pieter Jan Raats, 1969 |
| bagobo creation myth: Encyclopedia of Creation Myths David A. Leeming, Margaret Adams Leeming, 1994-06-30 In encyclopedic format, this book presents creations myths, beliefs of ancient civilizations around the world, including Greeks, Romans, and others. |
| bagobo creation myth: Philippine Folk Tales Mabel Cook Cole, 2016-08-21 The folk-tales in this volume, which were collected in the Philippines during the years from 1908 to 1914, have not appeared in print before. They are given to the public now in the hope that they will be no mean or uninteresting addition to the volumes of Oriental Märchen already in existence. The Philippine archipelago, from the very nature of its geographical position and its political history, cannot but be a significant field to the student of popular stories. Lying as it does at the very doors of China and Japan, connected as it is ethnically with the Malayan and Indian civilizations, Occidentalized as it has been for three centuries and more, it stands at the junction of East and West. It is therefore from this point of view that these tales have been put into a form convenient for reference. Their importance consists in their relationship to the body of world fiction. |
| bagobo creation myth: Diccionario mitológico de Filipinas Ferdinand Blumentritt, 2021 Many authors, ancient and modern, native and foreign, have been preoccupied with 'primitive' religion, or even better said, the paganism of the Natives of the Philippines; however, their writings about the religion of the natives, non-Christianized or from the mountains, who until now keep their ancient practices, are always reduced to form a chapter indistinct from the other historical or ethnographic notes of their published works. There exists no work, [major] or minor, dedicated specifically and especially to the study of the religion of all the indigenous races of the Philippine Archipelago. The purpose of this dictionary is to put together the religious groups of the Philippines, and removing those of Christian or Mohammedan origins. This work will provide an opportunity to make comparative studies and give an idea of the wealth of names that are in the mythologies of this country. |
| bagobo creation myth: The Bagobos Heidi K. Gloria, 1987 |
| bagobo creation myth: San Carlos Publications , 1969 |
| bagobo creation myth: Philippine Folk-Tales Clara Kern Bayliss, 2022-10-27 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
| bagobo creation myth: The Greenwood Library of World Folktales Thomas A. Green, 2008-02-28 From the Amazon to the Arctic, the world is teeming with diverse cultures. There's no better way for students to explore the world's cultural diversity than through its folktales. Presenting tales from the foundations of the world's traditions, literature, daily life, and popular culture, The Greenwood Library of World Folktales: Stories from the Great Collections gathers together a vast array of folktales and arranges them according to region or cultural group, thus allowing students to quickly and conveniently learn about the tales of particular cultures. Some of these stories have been told for centuries, while others have emerged only in recent times. The four-volume set includes introductory essays in addition to explanatory headnotes, and provides bibliographies on particular regions as well as a selected, general bibliography. The most comprehensive work of its kind, this set gives students and general readers a guided tour of the world's folktales. Each volume of the set is devoted to a particular broad geographic region: Volume 1: Africa, The Middle East, Australia and Oceania Volume 2: Asia Volume 3: Europe Volume 4: North and South America Accessible, informative, and entertaining, this book will help literature students learn how to analyze texts and understand the traditions at the heart of many of the world's literary masterpieces. It will also help social studies students learn about the world's cultures and respect ethnic diversity. |
| bagobo creation myth: A Guidebook to the Museums of Mindanao Francisco R. Demetrio, 1991 |
| bagobo creation myth: Philippine Quarterly of Culture and Society , 1973 |
| bagobo creation myth: Filipino Heritage: Birth of a Nation )1941-1946): War baby , 1978 |
| bagobo creation myth: Philippine Folk Literature Damiana L. Eugenio, 1993 |
| bagobo creation myth: Bagani Presidential Commission for the Rehabilitation and Development of Southern Philippines, 1980 |
| bagobo creation myth: Filipino Heritage , 1978 |
| bagobo creation myth: Philippine Folk Literature Damiana L. Eugenio, 2002 Philippine Folk Literature: The Legends constitutes Volume III of the author's eight-volume Philippine Folk Literature Series. The present volume focuses on the legend, which may simply be defined as an account of an extraordinary happening believed to have actually occurred. The Introduction gives a more detailed characterization of the legend, distinguishes it from the folktale, offers a system of classification, and gives a detailed description, with examples from the collection, of the different types of Philippine legends. Five types of legends are given : heroic/historical legends, about epic and culture heroes, historical personages, and persons with extraordinary powers; religious legends, recounting miracles of God and His saints; legends narrating encounters with supernatural beings (aswang, cafre, duende, etc.); miscellaneous legends--about sunken bells, buried treasure, etc.; and place name legends. Within each category, the legends are arranged by geographical regions--Luzon, Visayas, Mindanao. As in the other volumes in the series, the selections are given in English translation. Like them also, this collection is intended to be national in scope. Care was tfore taken to make it as widely representative as possible of the different types of Philippine legends and of the different ethnolinguistic groups in the country. |
| bagobo creation myth: The Soul Book Francisco R. Demetrio, Gilda Cordero- Fernando, Fernando Nakpil Zialcita, 1991 |
| bagobo creation myth: The Greenwood Library of World Folktales: Africa, the Middle East, Australia, and Oceania Thomas A. Green, 2008 Covers tales that are the foundations of the world's traditions, literature, and popular culture and are fundamental to daily life. |
| bagobo creation myth: Origin Myths among the Mountain Peoples of the Philippines H. Otley Beyer, 2022-08-01 DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of Origin Myths among the Mountain Peoples of the Philippines by H. Otley Beyer. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature. |
| bagobo creation myth: The Greenwood Library of World Folktales: North and South America Thomas A. Green, 2008 Covers tales that are the foundations of the world's traditions, literature, and popular culture and are fundamental to daily life. |
| bagobo creation myth: Tuladan, the Philippines South Metropolitan Manila (Philippines). Executive Committee, 1978 |
| bagobo creation myth: The Greenwood Library of World Folktales: Europe Thomas A. Green, 2008 Covers tales that are the foundations of the world's traditions, literature, and popular culture and are fundamental to daily life. |
| bagobo creation myth: Aliens and Man Jerome A. Kroth, 2010 When it comes to extraterrestrials, UFOs, crop circles, and ancient-astronaut literature, most intelligent readers are repulsed by New Age hype, turned off by Erik Van Daniken, flustered by blatant pseudo-science, and deeply chagrined at how even the History Channel got dragged into the tabloid and sensational. Yet many intelligent, open-minded readers harbor secret interests: in the Great Pyramid and how it was built, in mythic tales of sky gods coming and going, from Ezekiel to the Rig-Veda. They are awed by the intricate fractals in crop circles, and they more than take notice when a NASA astronaut says he was trailed in space by UFOs. That questioning readership, however, swims in a vast sea of agnosticism—curious but not convinced. And there just aren't any books for them. None they can trust. None that reaches them. None that transcends tabloid fantasies to authentically treat issues with enough dispassion and scholarly erudition not to insult their intelligence. Here, Dr. Kroth gives the run-down on a wide range of evidence, and ponders how reliable any of it may be. Readers are left with all the elements to form their own equation. |
| bagobo creation myth: The Journal of American Folklore , 1988 |
| bagobo creation myth: Storytelling Josepha Sherman, 2015-03-26 Storytelling is an ancient practice known in all civilizations throughout history. Characters, tales, techniques, oral traditions, motifs, and tale types transcend individual cultures - elements and names change, but the stories are remarkably similar with each rendition, highlighting the values and concerns of the host culture. Examining the stories and the oral traditions associated with different cultures offers a unique view of practices and traditions.Storytelling: An Encyclopedia of Mythology and Folklore brings past and present cultures of the world to life through their stories, oral traditions, and performance styles. It combines folklore and mythology, traditional arts, history, literature, and festivals to present an overview of world cultures through their liveliest and most fascinating mode of expression. This appealing resource includes specific storytelling techniques as well as retellings of stories from various cultures and traditions. |
| bagobo creation myth: Oceanic Mythology Roland B. Dixon, |
| bagobo creation myth: Okinawan Diaspora Ronald Y. Nakasone, 2002-02-28 The first Okinawan immigrants arrived in Honolulu in January 1900 to work as contract laborers on Hawai'i's sugar plantations. Over time Okinawans would continue migrating east to the continental U.S., Canada, Brazil, Peru, Argentina, Bolivia, Mexico, Cuba, Paraguay, New Caledonia, and the islands of Micronesia. The essays in this volume commemorate these diasporic experiences within the geopolitical context of East Asia. Using primary sources and oral history, individual contributors examine how Okinawan identity was constructed in the various countries to which Okinawans migrated, and how their experiences were shaped by the Japanese nation-building project and by globalization. Essays explore the return to Okinawan sovereignty, or what Nobel Laureate Oe Kenzaburo called an impossible possibility, and the role of the Okinawan labor diaspora in Japan's imperial expansion into the Philippines and Micronesia. Contributors: Arakaki Makoto, Robert K. Arakaki, Hokama Shuzen, Edith M. Kaneshiro, Ronald Y. Nakasone, Nomura Koya, Shirota Chika, Tomiyama Ichiro, Wesley Ueunten. |
| bagobo creation myth: Religion Index One , 2005 |
| bagobo creation myth: Bagobo Myths Laura Estelle Watson Benedict, 1913 |
| bagobo creation myth: Barangay William Henry Scott, 1994 Barangay presents a sixteenth-century Philippine ethnography. Part One describes Visayan culture in eight chapters on physical appearance, food and farming, trades and commerce, religion, literature and entertainment, natural science, social organization, and warfare. Part Two surveys the rest of the archipelago from south to north. |
| bagobo creation myth: Guide to the Gods Marjorie Leach, 1992 Over 20,000 entries covering every type of deity from every world culture past & present. Alphabetical within 8 catagories. |
| bagobo creation myth: Asian Folklore Studies , 1980 |
| bagobo creation myth: Goddesses in World Mythology Martha Ann, Dorothy Myers Imel, 1993-06-30 This dictionary focuses on more than 9,500 goddesses from hundreds of cultures around the world. |
| bagobo creation myth: South and Southeast Asia Culture and Religion , 2009 |
| bagobo creation myth: Asian Hearts Susie L. Tan, 1998 |
| bagobo creation myth: Ang Bayan Sa Labas Ng Maynila Rosario Cruz Lucero, 2007 Collection of essays on the civilization, history and traditions of various ethnic groups in the Philippines. |
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