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Wednesday, June 5, 2013

The Scenes from the American Era


After the Spanish regime the take over the Philippines which played a big role in the constitutional reform in the country the fact that they also helped in ending the Japanese era in the country. They also played a big part in the products that is imported in the country and also when it comes to fashion the Americans also brought more transformation by introducing jeans and other fashion statements from the United States. Here are some of the scenes from the American era early 1900's to 1940's pre-war and after war.

                                           US Soldiers first Nebraska Volunteers 1899
                                                     Filipino Prisoners of War 1899
                                           General Otis with his staff in Malacanang Palace 1899
                                                    Ateneo De Manila 1922
                                                          General Douglas MacArthur
                                                          A car from the American Era
                                                                     Rizal Park 1920's
                                                          Malacanang Palace 1920
                                               Sgt. Jose Calugas receives a medal of honor 1945
                                                                Manila Pre-war
                                                The Daughters of Major General Lawton

Photo Source: philippine-history.org and old manila facebook

The Muslim Brothers


We all know before the Spaniards colonized our country in the mid 1500's our country the Philippines is a land of Moros because the Arabs first came in the Philippines in the 1200's which is a very long time ago. Whether you are from Luzon, Visayas or Mindanao before evangelization but in the present day the largest number of Muslims are in Mindanao. So here our some of the pictures of the early muslims in Mindanao in the digital era late 1800's.
                                                
Photosource: mnlf.net and Old Manila Facebook Page

Tuesday, June 4, 2013

The Katutubos


In the Philippines where more than 100 indigenous groups lives throughout the country in which rich culture is there to give a nostalgia of what the Philippines look like back in the day where there is no cellphones, cars and high-tech objects yet. The life is simple yet fulfilling the world had less pressure and the word stress is not yet invented. There are different indigenous groups living in the Philippines too many to enumerate but here are one of the most notable indigenous group in the Philippines the "Ifugaos". Ifugaos live in the Mountain Province and they sculpted the famous Banawe Rice Terraces a former wonder of the world. So here are some of the pictures of Ifugaos back in the day.
                                              A brave Ifugao Chieftain



                                                               Kalinga 1911
                                                               Ifugao Warrior

Photo source: Old Manila Facebook Page

Sunday, June 2, 2013

Different Products Sold in the Philippines Back in the Day


In the Spanish era where cellphones, high-end gadgets and even cars are not sold in the market in our present day. Life before was simple literally because products that are sold are merely for the needs of people and not for their necessity. Because nowadays people buy more goods which they want but they primarily they do not need which is not healthy. So I am here to give you a glimpse of what the Filipinos back in the day are selling in the market and in the streets.
                                                 A boy selling different kinds of vegetables 1899
A woman selling milk somewhere in Calamba, Laguna 1880's
A carabao milk-peddler in Manila 1900's
                                                          A woman selling fruits 1890's

Women selling flowers 1890's


Photosource: philippine-history.org, The Old Manila Facebook page