That would tell that She's a Priestess

@@habeeboomadsam7183 actually even slaves or house helpers has gold ornaments in their body in SEA culture because of indian culture influence 1000BC

as much as I want to believe everybody regardless of class; what if only those in the nobility can wear that everyday, meanwhile the freeman can barely afford it?

ya thats the indian influence

@Egg T what???

Most likely because of the Spanish and American-influenced education in the Philippines.

Too bad there's no French influenced in the Philippines

I’m not at all surprised since under “Benevolent Assimilation,” a systematic and aggressive Americanization in the education system was enforced. A force of American teachers was brought in. English was made mandatory in schools and essentially the systematic erasure of indigenous stories, values and history from all curriculum ensued. American values were taught. The Americanization and inferiorization caused a major disconnect to indigenous culture and resulted in shame in our own Filipino culture; this programming into resulted in the colonial mentality.

​@@christophermichaelclarence6003 Is this suppose to be some dark joke about Revolution. I hate to break it to you but we already did the Revolting part.

It's called colonialism and patriarchy.

Yeah, sorry for the word but after I learned about the rich history and culture of SEA, I feel bullshit about our history education in the Philippines. Like, why not teach us these things?? I get it that we were very superstitious and all those things, but we were also civilized. And that's something that my school and my friends' and siblings' schools did not teach us 😔

All ex-colonial countries suffer the same, not just lack of them but some are even fabricated to suit the current politic. Malaysia and Indonesia for example. No need to say much but us SEAsians are too proud with post-colonial nationalism.

@@anjobonzal4489 it all started when americans colonized us, they use educational system to wash up our rich history

@@ItsToady I agree. But the Filipinos of today can do something about it. I hope the DepEd is handling this more seriously. My siblings study in public school. Some of the information in their modules are inaccurate or outdated. For example, the module states that alibata is the writing system in the Philippines. We know it's baybayin and baybayin is not the only writing system we have. The module omits that info, though. I just feel really frustrated sometimes when I read something like that.

Phillipines was under the rule of Indonesian kings in the past from 600 to 1200 AD. I saw in some youtube video.

Terima Kasih! 😊

Wow that's amazing, keep it up and best of luck to you! 😊

@@KirbyAraullo thank you so much!

We share same dream 😭 Though Philippines don't really teach us much about history, it's mostly about colonialism so I don't really have sources for the story.

We have same dream and age 😳

@@coqclayosaellap1agafrotc913 ikr? Bat ba kasi puro colonialism tinuturo proud ba sila

Thanks for sharing! 😊

Same here..

Urduja or Che Siti Wan Kembang is famous in Kelantan, as the Queen of South Kelantan and sister of Sang Tawal the King of North Kelantan.

lemme see, DO NOT WEAR GREEN on the southern beaches, am I right?

@@theotmt7906 wrong, it's green

@@laosi4278 yep, you're right, sorry about that

@@theotmt7906 not a prob

She was the daughter of Prabu Siliwangi, right? I got mixed informations...

Yes, Funan!!

Naga as in the serpent?

@@anjobonzal4489 Yes :)!

I forgot to mention the fire piston! The fire piston is an ancient Southeast Asian invention whose mechanism influenced the development of the diesel engine by German engineer Rudolf Diesel. If you ever find yourself in a car, ship, or airplane that uses a diesel engine, be thankful for the fire piston that inspired it! Sources: "The Practical Pyromaniac" p. 115 "Origin of the Diesel Engine is in Fire Piston of Mountainous People Lived in Southeast Asia" (Japanese academic paper). While I'm at it, I might as well mention that ancient Southeast Asians also invented the bamboo bellow piston, which influenced the development of the double action piston bellow used in ancient Chinese and Japanese metallurgy. In other words, many metal products in ancient China and Japan were possible because of technological influence from Southeast Asia. Sources: "Science and Civilisation in China, volume 4, Physics and Physical Technology, Part 2, Mechanical Engineering" p. 140-141 "Clerks and Craftsmen in China and the West" p. 155-167 "The Coming of the Age of Steel" p. 56 Economic influence is another HUGE contribution of Southeast Asia, especially when it comes to historical Maritime trade such as the Spice Trade and the Maritime Silk Road. Southeast Asians have long controlled the waters of Southeast Asia as well as the Indian Ocean, mediating the exchange of cultures, ideas, and technologies between various civilizations like East Asia, the Indian subcontinent, the Middle East, Europe, Africa, and Southeast Asia itself (which is absolutely enormous in its own right. Just compare the size of Southeast Asia to the Mediterranean sea using _The True Size . com._ Southeast Asia would cover a region stretching from Northern Europe to Sub-Saharan Africa and the Middle East!) Another influence of Southeast Asia is cuisine, especially Thai and Vietnamese cuisine which seem to be the most widespread Southeast Asian foods in the world and can therefore be considered cultural influence. Muay Thai is another huge Southeast Asian influence. It's one of the most effective combat styles ever developed in human history and is currently practiced in international sports like UFC, One Championship, and mixed martial arts in general. Combine all this with everything I mentioned in my previous comment, and we start to realize just how underrated Southeast Asia is in terms of influence. I mean, when people think of Southeast Asian history, they picture grand temples, clothes of gold, and intricate works of art and sculpture. But there's so much more to Southeast Asia than that. Southeast Asians have also had a substantial influence on the broader world around them, contributions to humanity that most of us simply take for granted. These influences are just as worthy of appreciation as any other achievement in Southeast Asia.

Thanks for sharing! 😊

Camadewi is from mon people you thief

@@protocetus499 sorry I mean the area now aday is in Northern part in Thailand. Yes she is Mon who claim that she is Thai.

@@alizjean8970 because you guys doesnt have cohherent history before Sukhothai 😂

@@protocetus499 yes and so...?

Ang lungkot po kasi na hindi nila gaanong binibigyang pansin o importansya ang Agham Panlipunan, lalo na ang Philippine History, kumpara sa English, Science, Math subjects. Majority pati sa mga Pilipino "boring" ang Philippine History o ang araling panlipunan in general. Sabagay, pati nga FILIPINO subjects sa college inaalis na sa GenEd. O naalis na? Sorry, ako mismo hindi na updated.

Terima Kasih! ✨🙏🏼✨

agree. just like how Empress Ki was portrayed in Kdrama.

Good thing po kahit papaano may Amaya at Indio na. Pero sana nga gumawa pa sila.

Nah, Philippine media is obsessed with conditioning Filipinos to worship Aquino with brain-killing entertainment. But yeah, we really need to spice pop culture to retell the history of our people, like China is doing with their "Patriotic Cinema"

but pelepens has no complex ancient history like those china and korea. There are no system of record of keeping of important events, all you have are just oral tradition and of course, the retold stories from spanish. The only history that you have are rixal and martial law nothing more.

@@elitedangeroustheworldnext9086 ancient history, complex or not is still ancient history. We have it. And there are still lessons to gain from them. Most may not be in textbooks but we have artifacts and pinoy historians like Kirby. And what really needs to be revamped is our education system, so that we're not limited to knowing magellan, martial law and such.

Terima Kasih! ❤️🙏🏼✨

@Ferris Villanueva Yeah, that totally makes a lot of sense that the majority of the story is being in a post-apocalyptic setting, but it's just my personal opinions of expecting and wanting to see more of the characters wearing tons of gold accessories and jewelries, especially around their necks, arms, wrists, ankles, etc., and also most especially gold headwears, headdresses, or other head pieces such as crowns, tiaras, hair pins, and the like.

Kaya pa ang hilig sa shoppee at lazada mga tao ngayon kasi dati plang madami na tayo paabobot ..may earing etc. Sana all gold ngayon ang gold na accessories nasa Palawan pawn shop na😅

@@artesiningart4961 whut

@Ferris Villanueva whut

A lot of these were my bed time stories 😊 I'm fortunate to be exposed to our deeper culture and heritage when I was younger. Hence why I make videos to share what I know, since I realized that not everyone was exposed to the same things as me.

^

@@KirbyAraullo Sana all, sir. Pwede po ba kayong mag-suggest ng mga libro patungkol sa pre-colonial era ng Pinas, pati na mga libro patungkol sa Philippine Mythology?

@@hungrylia9358 I agree po. Kung pwede, i suggest po gawa kayo ng video ng recommended books niyo 😊

Dahil ang masakit na katotohanan, hindi gaanong binibigyan ng importansya o pansin ang Agham Panlipunan (social science) at iba't ibang sangay nito kumpara sa English, Science, Math subjects. Majority nga yata ng Pilipino, ang bansag sa Agham / Araling Panlipunan ay "boring".

@@hungrylia9358 Social science or natural science, Filipinos don't care about any science.

BECAUSE POST MARCOS PROPAGANDA 💯. And the KZfaqr here is a SELL OUT, ANTI PINOY pre colonial ancient history.

Philippine history that is being taught in the Philippines is the history of the white colonizers and how they brought us "civilization" and Christianity. As if mga mangmang, tanga at walang Diyos ang mga ninuno natin bago dumating ang mga Mapuputing Dayuhan. Historians like Zaide and his wife (and their books are widely used in Philippine schools from primary to tertiary educations) promote this whitewash history. They portray our pre-colonial ancestors as savages, war freaks and the justice systems were based mainly in superstitions.

@@latesukiyaki Kaya hindi nire-recommend ng mga SocSci Prof namin nung college ang books nila Zaide.

That would be nice 😉

Yup!! That's missing in the movie

Wow, thank you :)

Maraming Salamat din 😊

Hi there, just a few correction, Chola are not part of Malay Kingdom, Chola is Indian. Chola come and attack part of Kedah in Malaya Peninsular who are at that time in a big confederation with other Malay Kingdom.

Chola was India-based. They're the reason Srivijaya (Sumatra-now Indonesia- based empire, encompassing Malay Penisula, Singapore, and a part Borneo) experienced a fall because they worked with Khmer at the time and Tambralinga (Thailand-based) asked for Srivijaya's help (they're kinda best friends) to help them against Khmer. Well... It just so happens Chola was more prepared and launched a surprise invasion, capturing the dynasty of Srivijaya-- a general, and in-line to the throne, of Srivijaya managed to flee to the islands of Philippines due to their long-standing friendship with Srivijaya.

@@rachelciel3330 woops, thanks for the correction, I only got exposed on Chola when playing EUIV

Maraming Salamat 😊

I hope you and your family are doing well ❣️

Thank you for sharing! 😊

I'd also love to visit Jepara one day, hopefully soon! 😊

Yesss, I know about her too 😊 idk why I forgot to include her here 😅

@@KirbyAraullo It's okay, and also about Nyai Roro Kidul, she is not the Queen, she is the ministry of the foreign matter of South Hindia Sea Kingdom, she is the most famous because she is always came out to show herself ( in spiritual way ). You can checkout the story of the Queen on youtube channel Kisah Tanah Jawa ❤️

@@bluewolf4789 Kalingga Kingdom also exist in central java ~ maybe we share the same name

@@bluewolf4789 Kalingga Kingdom is already Exist ,Since 5th Century

Yes they were 😊

Salámat 🙏🏽

Gender =/= sexual orientations though.

Thank you 😊

@@KirbyAraullo Do you have a history book I could purchase? Thank you.

🔥🔥🔥

@@KirbyAraullo Sir Kirby, I couldn't exactly pinpoint who Angka Wijaya (Majapahit king whom Sasaban was married to) was. I think it's just a moniker since it's common to Southeast Asian rulers to be referred to by different names. And I found two Angka Wijayas in Indonesian history. One from Java in the 1400s and one from of Sunda. So I think it's fair to say that that's name or title is pretty common. But what I did find out was that it could've been Hayam Wuruk itself. The Majapahit king during its golden age, in 1350s. His reign was marked by expansion be it by diplomacy or warfare. It's common for them to marry nearby princesses to form alliances. And based on Nagarakertagama document, he had an unnamed lesser wife whom he had an unnamed son referred only as Bhre Wirabhumi or Duke of Wirabhumi who later started a civil war to claim the throne when his father died. He was soon defeated and was later only known to have escaped away from the Majapahit seas. This Bhre Wirabhumi story sounds a lot like Prince Balagtas, son of Sasaban, who later arrived in Luzon and settled the Pampanga central plains.

@@markjosephbacho5652 wow I didn't know such possibilities exist ! Yes there was no desicive news or information about what happpened to Duke of Wirbhumi after his defeat in Paregreg war (Majapahit's civil war). If it was true. Then really........ What a Game of throne. There were big intriques and intertwined fates since the empire foundation

Thanks for sharing!! 😊

Chini Lake ( _Tasik Chini_ ) is in Pahang.

@@solehsolehsoleh Sorry. I'm fail in geography. That's why I don't know where is Tasik Chini it is.

Terima Kasih 😊

Terima Kasih! 🙏🏼😊

Thank you!

Terima Kasih!

Dacal a Salámat ♥️💛💚