1. Our language, as well as the language of neighboring countries, is said to be of autronesian origins. Taken from the Latin austro, meaning southern, and the Greekneses, meaning islands, austronesian carried out one of humankind's greatest population movements from their reputed homeland in Southeast Asia to the Pacific islands, which is equivalent to one third of the globe. Before 1500, it was said to be the most widespread language. At present, it is spoken by 270 million people, including Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Madagascar. Also spoken by the inhabitants of the Pacific islands (Micro-, Mela-, and Polynesia) and the aborigines in Taiwan, Vietnam and Campuchea, New Guinea, the Mergui Archipelago in Burma, Hainan Island, and South China, it is said to have come from one family, the Proto-Austonesian language, because of the similarities in vocabulary. Studies suggest that speakers used words that related to rice cultivation and boat-making, this prompting them to suggest that the people who spoke this language had a culture in which ancestral homelands, horticulture, animal domestication and boat making were known. This is further supported by botanical studies that reveal that in areas populated by Austronesians, domesticated plants such as yam, taro, sugar cane, banana, breadfruit, and coconut were commonly used by the people. Further proof that the languages spoken by the above mentioned countries are one and the same can be found in the genetic evidences that link each of the countries to the autronesian origin.

2. Called by Wilhelm G. Solheim II naggaling Nusantao the northwest of Indonesia and Mindanao. These people immigrated onto the Formosa to south China in 5000-4500 BC. It speaks the language and uses such Nusantao pakipagkalakalan. This means it can pass the language flow interaction and trade with the Nusantao many people on the shore of the North Central, South Taiwan, and South China.
3. "Nusantao" is an artificial term coined by Solheim, derived from the Austronesian root words nusa "south" and tao "man, people". Solheim's suggestions are in contrast to the more widely accepted Out-of-Taiwan hypothesis (OOT) by Peter Bellwood.
3. In Solheim's hypothesis, the people who constituted this trading network are referred to as "the Nusantao".
I now define Nusantao as natives of Southeast Asia, and their descendants, with a maritime-oriented culture from their beginnings, these beginnings probably in southeastern Island Southeast Asia around 5000 BC or possibly earlier. Most of the Nusantao probably spoke a related or pre-Austronesian language, but there were likely some who spoke a non-Austronesian language as well... I did not consider non-maritime Austronesian-speakers as Nusantao
4. Ummo or Ummoism [15] describes a series of decades-long claims that aliens from the planet Ummo were communicating with persons on the Earth. Most Ummo information was in the form of many detailed documents and letters sent to various esoteric groups or UFO enthusiasts.

4. Ummo information was in the form of many detailed documents and letters sent to various esoteric groups or UFO enthusiasts. The Ummo affair called Ummoism was subject to much mainstream attention in France and Spain during the 1960's and 1970's, and a degree of interest remains regarding the subject.General consensus is that the Ummoism was an elaborate hoax. The culprit (or culprits) is unknown, but a José Luis Jordán Peña has claimed responsibility for instigating the Ummoism.
5.The Shahada (also spelled “Shahadah”) is the Islamic Creed, one of the Five Pillars of Islam. The word “Shahada” comes from the verb shahida, meaning “he testifies” or “he bears witness.” In reciting the Shahada, a Muslim bears witness that Allah is the only true god, and that Muhammad is Allah’s prophet. shahadah means truthfully reciting the Muslim profession and faith and also worshiping the one and only god Allah and his messenger Muhammad.
6. Eid ul-Fitr is a Muslim holiday that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting. Eid is an Arabic word meaning "festivity", while Fitr means "to break the fast".
It is celebrated starting on the first day of the Islamic month of Shawwal. Shawwal is the tenth month of the lunar Islamic calendar. Eid-ul-Fitr is also a three day celebration.
Eid al-Fitr (Arabic: عيد الفطر‎ ʻĪd al-Fiṭr, IPA: [ʕiːd al fitˤr], "festival of breaking of the fast"), also called Feast of Breaking the Fast, the Sugar Feast, Bayram (Bajram), the Sweet Festival[3] and the Lesser Eid, is an important religious holiday celebrated by Muslims worldwide that marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting (sawm). The religious Eid is a single day during which Muslims are not permitted to fast. The holiday celebrates the conclusion of the 29 or 30 days of dawn-to-sunset fasting during the entire month of Ramadan. The day of Eid, therefore, falls on the first day of the month of Shawwal. This is a day when Muslims around the world show a common goal of unity. The date for the start of any lunar Hijri month varies based on the observation of new moon by local religious authorities, so the exact day of celebration varies by locality. However, in most countries, it is generally celebrated on the same day as Saudi Arabia.[2]
7.jars made from Vigan are much sought-after by foreign and local visitors. This earthenware is called burnay. The industry that has grown from the making of burnay dates backs to pre-colonial times when immigrants from the china came to seattle in Vigan. They practiced the craft of making earthenware using the grade. A clay that was found in plenty in the western area of Vigan
8. tribal calendar recorder of the ifugaos, who kept 13 strings representing 13 month of the year at the end of the day the tumunoh tied aknot per string to show that a day had passed. A string with 28 knots represents one month. The Ifugao calendar has a total of 364 days a year.

9.the bulol or “ifugao rice gods” is a carves human figurine into which a certain class of anito is said to incorporate itself when worshipped. Bulols are kept in the house or granary, and are usually made in pairs.
9. the patipat most commonly known as tagitag was an ifugao ritual performed by the menfolk of the community to drive away bad spirits which they believe bring poor harvest or ailments to people. The worship sevice called as baki, which starts Tat the crack of dawn, was headed by a mumbaki(native priest). Animal sacrifices were offered to the gods for good omen.
10. the pandot, was observed at night under the balete tree or in the open field wherein those who came to participate brought food and an offering, such as a mat, which they tied to a tree. The celebration was more drinking than eating.
11. another feast, the maganito was a month long celebration. Usually, they put lights to several poles, which surrounded a central light. Leaves serves as decorations. At times when the occasion demanded a sacrifice, the prettiest girl was first asked to stab the offering(usually a live pig). The people in the feast followed her, and the met of the dead hog was then given to the guest.
12. kinaadman(babaylan)- or the indigenous soul, is one of the most intriguing figures of Philippine history and heritage.