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Filipino legend story. A poor mother lived with her lazy daughter Pina in a small village. When the mother fell ill, she asked Pina to cook her porridge but Pina refused, claiming she couldn't find cooking utensils. Angry, the mother cursed Pina to grow a thousand eyes. Pina disappeared.
Each ethnic group had its own stories and myths that varied across the islands of the Philippines. The legend of the pineapple - Download as a PDF or view online for free.
Filipino legend story 1-1. Two giants from the north and south came to the land of Bohol during the rainy season and argued over who owned the land. They began throwing balls of mud at each other, and their fight left behind hills of mud where the balls of thrown mud had landed.
The Legend of the Pineapple. A Philippine Folktale on how the pineapple came to be. Once upon a time there was a pretty little girl called Pina who was pampered by her mother as an only child. .
This document discusses Philippine legends, mythology, and folklore. It explains that these oral traditions were passed down through generations and encompass the beliefs of the diverse ethnic groups in the Philippines.
Immerse your audience in the rich tapestry of Philippine culture using our folklore-inspired PowerPoint and Google Slides templates. Ideal for educators teaching Philippine lessons, this illustrative and dark-themed template brings the mystique of Filipino mythical creatures to life.
THE LEGEND OF MARIA MAKILING PLOT PLOT SETTING - Maria Makiling associated with Mount Makiling in Laguna, Philippines -Mt. Makiling describe Mariang Makiling’s face and two breasts, respectively, and her hair cascades downwards a gentle slope away from her body, which has abundant
1 The Legend of the Pineapple A Philippine Folktale on how the pineapple came to be. 2 Once upon a time there was a pretty little girl called Pina who was pampered by her mother as an only child.
The document discusses different forms of early Philippine folk literature including myths, folktales, legends, and fables. It notes that folklore consists of fictional stories and cultural traditions passed down orally.
Legend. A giant sampaloc (Tamarindus indica or tamarind tree) once grew in the garden of a selfish, stingy old woman. One day, an old man begged for some tamarind fruit as a cure for his ailing grandson. Instead of helping him, the old woman set her ferocious dogs upon him to drive him away.