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Led by Datu Puti and Datu Sumakwel and sailing with boats called balangays, they landed near a river called Suaragan, on the southwest coast of Panay, (the place then known as Aninipay), and bartered the land from an Ati headman named Polpolan and his son Marikudo for the price of a necklace and one golden salakot. The hills were left to the ...
Ati (Inati), or Binisaya nga Inati, is an Austronesian language of the island of Panay in the Philippines. The variety spoken in northern Panay is also called Sogodnin . [ 2 ] The Ati people also speak Kinaray-a and Hiligaynon .
Ati Warriors during the Ati Tribes Competition. The main highlight of the Dinagyang Festival is the Ati Tribes Competition, also known as the Dinagyang Tribes Competition. The event features "Ati warrior" dancers in elaborate costumes, typically including vibrant headdresses adorned with colorful fabrics, feathers, beads, and other embellishments.
The Kalibo Santo Niño—Ati-Atihan Festival, [1] also simply called Ati-Atihan Festival, is a Philippine festival held annually in January in honor of the Santo Niño (Holy Child or Infant Jesus) in several towns of the province of Aklan, Panay Island.
Filipinos (Ati, Karay-a, Capiznon, Hiligaynon, Romblomanon, Ratagnon, other Visayans), Austronesian peoples The Aklanon people are the ethnolinguistic group who lived in the province of Aklan . They are part of the wider Bisaya ethnolinguistic group, who constitute the largest Filipino ethnolinguistic group .
Panay, officially the Municipality of Panay (Capiznon/Hiligaynon: Banwa sang Panay; Tagalog: Bayan ng Panay), is a municipality in the province of Capiz, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 48,890 people. [3] Pronounced as Pan-ay, it used to be the provincial capital of Capiz.
Panay is the sixth-largest and fourth-most populous island in the Philippines, with a total land area of 12,011 km 2 (4,637 sq mi) and a total population of 4,542,926, as of 2020 census. [4]
Aklan Freedom Shrine. The Nineteen Martyrs of Capiz, [1] more commonly known anachronistically as the Nineteen Martyrs of Aklan [a] refers to a group of Filipino revolutionaries in Panay who were executed for advancing the cause of the Katipunan during the Philippine Revolution against Spain.