Kirby Araullo
Kirby Araullo
  • Видео 389
  • Просмотров 6 708 681
What They Never Told You About the Battle of Manila in 1570!
This "Araw ng Maynila" (Manila Day), step back into 1570 to witness the fiery siege that forever altered Manila’s fate. Explore the city’s vibrant precolonial days and the intense battle with Spanish invaders. Unravel the mysteries of a day that defined Manila’s legacy of resilience and transformation.
🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQmK
🎥 Be my Patron: www.patreon.com/kirbynoodle
📚 My books, ebooks, coloring books, merch etc. - www.kirbyaraullo.com/books
Related Videos & Playlists:
🔥 ‘Discovery’ & Conquest of the Philippines: bit.ly/DiscoveringPH
🌏 Demystifying Southeast Asia: bit.ly/KnowSoutheastAsia
🇵🇭 Precolonial & Early Philippine History bit.ly/EarlyPhilippines
Video Chapters:
00:00 Intro: Unveiling...
Просмотров: 3 732

Видео

The 'Shocking' History of Divorce in the Philippines!
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.День назад
Did you know divorce was once practiced in the Philippines? Explore the rich history of divorce in the Philippines, from ancient practices to colonial impositions. See how these lost traditions can help influence today's debates. How did colonial rule change our ancestors' practices? 🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQmK 🎥 Be my Patron: www.patreon.com/kirbynoodle 📚 My books, ebooks, coloring books, merch...
What 'Shogun' Doesn't Tell You: The Real Samurai Who Became a Saint?
Просмотров 10 тыс.2 месяца назад
Unveil the truth behind Takayama Ukon, the real-life samurai saint whose story mirrors the narratives of FX's "Shogun." Explore how his sacrifice of power and homeland for faith bridged two cultures, shaping the historical connections between Japan and the Philippines. This gripping tale redefines bravery, unveiling the profound impacts of Ukon's legacy across nations. 🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQm...
How Did Lapulapu Defeat Magellan? | The Epic Showdown at Mactan Explained!
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.2 месяца назад
⚔️ What happens when a mighty empire meets fearless indigenous warriors on a tiny island? Discover how Lapulapu's strategic mastery led to a stunning victory over Magellan in the epic Battle of Mactan. Dive into this showdown that not only altered the course of history in the Philippines and the Spanish Empire but also continues to inspire today. Share your thoughts below or suggest other histo...
Paanong Tinalo ni Lapulapu ang mga Kastila? | Battle of Mactan
Просмотров 4,4 тыс.2 месяца назад
Saksihan ang mala-epikong labanan ni Lapulapu at Magellan sa Mactan noong 1521, kung saan natalo ng talino at tapang ng mga mandirigmang Bisaya ang mga Kastila sa loob lamang ng isang oras. Tuklasin ang mga estratehiyang nagdala sa kanila sa tagumpay at ang diwa ng pagkakaisa na humubog sa ating kasaysayan. Ito ay paglalakbay sa mga kritikal na sandali ng isang labanang nagmarka sa ating pagkak...
Hidden Gold or Historic Hoax? The Truth About the Tallano Gold!
Просмотров 9 тыс.2 месяца назад
A Lost Billion-Dollar Treasure? Unearth the secrets of the Philippines with a deep dive into the legend of Tallano Gold and the mythical Kingdom of Maharlika! This eye-opening journey strips away layers of myths, exploring the intersection of reality and fantasy. Discover the true treasures of Filipino history as we navigate through a maze of fact and fiction. From ancient artifacts to debunked...
Sino Si Gabriela Silang? Ang Katotohanan at Kasaysayan!
Просмотров 41 тыс.2 месяца назад
Sino nga ba talaga si Gabriela Silang? Isa nga ba siyang Pilipina? Bakit nga ba siya binitay ng mga Kastila? Ang pag-aaklas nga ba ni Gabriela Silang ay dulot lamang ng paghihiganti sa pagpaslang sa kanyang asawang si Diego? Halina’t tuklasin natin ang buhay at pamana sa atin ng dakilang bayaning si Gabriela Silang! 🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQmK 🎥 Be my Patron: www.patreon.com/kirbynoodle 📚 My boo...
Gabriela Silang's FIERCE Revolt Against The Spanish Empire! 🔥
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.3 месяца назад
Dig deeper into the extraordinary life and legacy of Gabriela Silang, a widow who turned her grief into a formidable rebellion against colonial rule. This isn't just history-it's the story of a fierce Ilocana who defied the odds to become a legendary heroine. Let’s dive into the saga of courage, strategy, and undying spirit that transformed a nation. 🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQmK 🎥 Be my Patron: w...
Blood Compact: The Agreement That Changed the Philippines
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.3 месяца назад
What if a single sip of blood could change the fate of an entire nation? A drink that altered the history of the Philippines for centuries. This Blood Compact between the Conquistador Miguel Lopez de Legazpi and Datu Sikatuna of Bohol was a moment that sealed the fate of the Philippines as a Spanish colony for over three centuries. 🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQmK 🎥 Be my Patron: www.patreon.com/kirb...
Bud Dajo Massacre: The Untold Story of American Atrocities in Philippines
Просмотров 5 тыс.3 месяца назад
What happens when a sanctuary becomes the scene of a harrowing massacre? In 1906, the Battle of Bud Dajô unfolded on the island of Sulu, Philippines. But it wasn't a battle - it was an unspeakable tragedy in the history. A chilling episode where almost 1,000 indigenous villagers were gruesomely massacred by the Americans. 🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQmK 🎥 Be my Patron: www.patreon.com/kirbynoodle 📚 ...
From Avatar to Reality: The Untold Stories of Southeast Asian Women
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.3 месяца назад
Imagine uncovering the real-life counterparts of Katara, Toph, Suki, and Kyoshi in history! In honor of Women's History Month, join us on an enlightening journey that connects the past to the present. Discover how the indomitable spirit of women from Southeast Asia is mirrored in the legendary stories of "Avatar: The Last Airbender." 🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQmK 🎥 Be my Patron: www.patreon.com/ki...
Avatar’s Hidden Lessons on the People Power Revolution?
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.4 месяца назад
What if I told you that "Avatar: The Last Airbender" and the EDSA Revolution share more in common than you think? This isn't just a history lesson; it's an adventure. Curious? Click play to dig deeper and learn more! 🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQmK 🎥 Be my Patron: www.patreon.com/kirbynoodle 📚 My books, ebooks, coloring books, merch etc. - www.kirbyaraullo.com/shop Related Videos & Playlists: 🌏 Demy...
Royal Heartbreak: Isang Hari ang Binasted ng Isang Pilipina!
Просмотров 51 тыс.4 месяца назад
Alam mo ba na minsan nang na-in love ang Hari ng Cambodia sa isang dalagang Pilipina? Sino nga ba ang probinsyanang ito at sila nga ba’y nagkatuluyan? O baka naman binasted niya ang dakilang hari? Halina’t alamin natin! 🔔 Subscribe: goo.gl/yDgQmK 🎥 Be my Patron: www.patreon.com/kirbynoodle 📚 My books, ebooks, coloring books, merch etc. - www.kirbyaraullo.com/shop Related Videos & Playlists: 🌏 D...
The Truth About Dragons: Unmasking Mythologies Around the World 🐉
Просмотров 2 тыс.4 месяца назад
The Truth About Dragons: Unmasking Mythologies Around the World 🐉
Black History Month's Hidden Roots in The Philippines
Просмотров 28 тыс.4 месяца назад
Black History Month's Hidden Roots in The Philippines
Untold History: Did the Spaniards Really Conquer the Visayas?
Просмотров 14 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Untold History: Did the Spaniards Really Conquer the Visayas?
Sinulog: Unveiling the Hidden History of Cebu's Grandest Celebration
Просмотров 12 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Sinulog: Unveiling the Hidden History of Cebu's Grandest Celebration
Mga Lihim ng Tunay na Kasaysayan ni Padre Mallari: Unang Pinoy Serial Killer?
Просмотров 14 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Mga Lihim ng Tunay na Kasaysayan ni Padre Mallari: Unang Pinoy Serial Killer?
Unveiling the First Filipino Serial Killer: Fr. Juan Severino Mallari's True History
Просмотров 36 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Unveiling the First Filipino Serial Killer: Fr. Juan Severino Mallari's True History
'GOMBURZA' Reaction: Pinoy Historian's Deep Dive into Philippine History 🇵🇭
Просмотров 11 тыс.6 месяцев назад
'GOMBURZA' Reaction: Pinoy Historian's Deep Dive into Philippine History 🇵🇭
The Untold History & SECRET of Making The Perfect SISIG! 🌶️
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
The Untold History & SECRET of Making The Perfect SISIG! 🌶️
Pinoy Historian’s Reaction & Breakdown of ALAMAT’s 'Dagundong' (Official M/V)
Просмотров 4,1 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Pinoy Historian’s Reaction & Breakdown of ALAMAT’s 'Dagundong' (Official M/V)
Filipino Invasion of China? A Forgotten History of the South China Sea 🇵🇭🇨🇳
Просмотров 38 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Filipino Invasion of China? A Forgotten History of the South China Sea 🇵🇭🇨🇳
How a 'Filipino' Prince & an 'Indonesian' Slave Saved the Magellan Expedition 🇵🇭
Просмотров 10 тыс.10 месяцев назад
How a 'Filipino' Prince & an 'Indonesian' Slave Saved the Magellan Expedition 🇵🇭
Why FILIPINOS ‘love’ the KKK (History Documentary)
Просмотров 18 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Why FILIPINOS ‘love’ the KKK (History Documentary)
What YOU NEED TO KNOW about the History of Southeast Asia's National and Independence Days
Просмотров 10 тыс.Год назад
What YOU NEED TO KNOW about the History of Southeast Asia's National and Independence Days
The Untold History of British Kings and Queens in Southeast Asia, from Elizabeth I to Charles III
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.Год назад
The Untold History of British Kings and Queens in Southeast Asia, from Elizabeth I to Charles III
Tamblot’s Revolt - Trans Uprising in Colonial Philippines?
Просмотров 7 тыс.Год назад
Tamblot’s Revolt - Trans Uprising in Colonial Philippines?
How The British Took Sabah! (Who Really Owns Sabah? Pt. 3)
Просмотров 25 тыс.Год назад
How The British Took Sabah! (Who Really Owns Sabah? Pt. 3)
The Truth About Urduja: History or Myth? 🔥
Просмотров 34 тыс.Год назад
The Truth About Urduja: History or Myth? 🔥

Комментарии

  • @supercerp
    @supercerp 5 часов назад

    Kala ko may bago halos lahat nang content ay siyang binanggit sa Kriminal Series sa Rappler... parang inulit lang ung naration

  • @maattthhhh
    @maattthhhh 7 часов назад

    Man, imagine if we're able to pull off a Shogun or even Vikings level of production value to be able to tell these historical events.

  • @MetungKP
    @MetungKP 11 часов назад

    We need more studies and teach our history.

  • @biggieching283
    @biggieching283 15 часов назад

    Sana ma cover din ang kasaysayan ng Ilocos bago dumating mga Kastilla. Halos hindi na babanggit ang kasaysayan ng kaharian ng Ilocos kung meron man. At kung ano ang Vigan bago naging Intramuros ng norte.

  • @josecorneliovalenzuela7274
    @josecorneliovalenzuela7274 15 часов назад

    Joke

  • @MetungKP
    @MetungKP 16 часов назад

    I wished this history was taught when I was growing up in the Philippines.

  • @philippinediver2922
    @philippinediver2922 17 часов назад

    Makes more sense than the history books they have in the schools here in the Philippines! Now there is a possibility that our history is really twisted so that the younger generations will see their ancestors as cowards and europeans as winners, you really can't trust these western people

  • @georgebaino8426
    @georgebaino8426 23 часа назад

    LALA MO BUHAY NI MALLARI ANG TOPIC BAT GEOGRAPIC CHANNEL ANG INTRO WEW

  • @marklestergamayon4082
    @marklestergamayon4082 День назад

    Ang bagyo ay pinapadala yan ng Panginoon Diyos nakasulat po sa biblia yan

  • @sfbadboy
    @sfbadboy День назад

    Forts Santiago and San Antonio Abad are both star forts that the old kingdom built, not by the Spaniards

  • @leklektv
    @leklektv День назад

    Tooo bnbg ngbg mangnggal mama ni father

  • @En-myvh
    @En-myvh День назад

    wahahahhaah i said..manila is evil side🤭🤭🤭🤭

  • @le7908
    @le7908 День назад

    Your "Who?" chapter (5:20) of the video was essentially plagiarised from Rappler's video on Mallari. Disappointing.

  • @jerccinco5807
    @jerccinco5807 День назад

    Hello Kirby, I'm Jerc Cinco, actually, I was born in Quezon City, but in 1991, i'm now a resident of Aparri, Cagayan... malaki ang interes ko sa kasaysayan simula ng aking kabataan, mahilig akong magbasa ng mga libro ng kasaysayan.. since nang tumira ako dito sa Aparri, na-curious ako sa history nito, subalit kulang sa mga historical documents, na allegedly nasunog noong World War II, at iilan na lamang ang natira.... minsan may mga nakakausap akong matatanda at ibinibahagi ang kasaysayan ng bayan ayon sa kanilang point of view... Ang Aparri ay naging settlement ng mga Chinese at naging sentro ng Kalakalaang Galleon between Manila and Acapulco... maraming mga Chinese Businessman dito, dito rin ipananganak ang Ina ni Senator Sherwin Gatchalian... pero never ni my life na may nabanggit sa aking tungkol sa Japanese Settlements dito sa Aparri, nac-curious ako, 2 years ako ng mapanaood ko ang vlog ng Kings and Generals, pero it was debunked... at napunta ako Channel mo.... sa totoo lang lalo pang lumalim ang interes ko sa history ng bayan ng Aparri.. maraming salamat... I hope ma-ishare ko itong untold story na ito.. i hope baka may makausap akong mga Aparriano na may lahing Japanese hehehe

  • @marklestergamayon4082
    @marklestergamayon4082 День назад

    Ah ganun pala ibigsabihin ng maharlika parang gentile ang meaning kasi ang gentile ay slave pero ng dumating si Kristo ang ating Panginoon nabigyan ng kalayaan spiritual ang mga gentile

  • @pinedastaglio6500
    @pinedastaglio6500 День назад

    The gold of Solomon and gol of the Philippines HAS NOTHING TO DO ABOUT GOD'S PLAN OF SALVATION! May God rebuke you!!!

  • @dayangmarikit6860
    @dayangmarikit6860 День назад

    This is very good, but I also have some correction... 1. I don't think that Lankandula was a "king"... The title "Lakan" seems to roughly translate to "Landlord" its cognate in Javanese is "Raka" but it also appears in a Sanskritized form as "Rakarayan" and in Malay it appears as "Karayan". Lankandula owned properties on both Luzon and Brunei, his relative (brother or cousin) was the Rajah of Manila, while his nephew was the crown prince/heir apparent to the throne and his grandfather was the Rajah of Brunei (I know that people nowadays call him "Sultan" but historically the ruler of Brunei was still referred to as "Rajah" during those times)... With all of these said, Lakandula was probably more like a Duke rather than a King. 2. The term "sultan" was rarely used back then. Even the "sultans" used the title "Rajah" at the time of the arrival of the Europeans. Pigafetta on Moluccas: "*...et chiamaſſe raia ſultan Manzor" "...and he was called Rajah Sultan Mansur."* On Brunei's king: *"...Queſto re e moro et ſe chiama raia Siripada..." "That king is a Moro and his name is Raia Siripada."* \*He likely used the term "sultan" as a proper name rather than the actual title ie "rajah". They also STILL used the term "Rajah" (which was pronounced by the SEAsians/Filipinos more like "raya", "laya, or "ladya" per later Sp. dictionaries NOT "ra-ha" or "ra-zha" as we use today in Sp. and English) even on those that continued to use the native term "datu". Eg. Pigafetta on chiefs in Sangir (Sangihe/N. Moluccas): "*Queſta yſola tenne quato re raia matandatu raia lalagha Raia bapti et raia parabu ſonno gentili ſta in tre gradi et mezo a lartico et 27. legue longi de ſaranghany. et edetta ſanghir.*" English: "*That island has four kings, \[namely\],* ***Raia Matandatu***, *Raia Lalagha, Raía Bapti, and Raia Parabu. The people are heathens. The island lies at a latitude of three and one-half degrees toward the Arctic Pole and is 27 leguas from Saranghany ('Sarangani, PH'). Its name is Sanghir*." In a later PH example that was similar: "Rajah Matanda" (per accounts by the Legazpi expeditions). I spoke about the concept of "old" vs. "young" kings, which is a type of system continued from the pre-Islamic period and carried on by the later Muslim states which considered themselves "sultanates" (note at the bottom of the post). \**If tldr: pre-colonial chiefs, essentially groomed their successors (who usually were their nephews or their sons). The "old king" essentially reaches a certain age and he "semi-retire" leaving his successor to do most of the tasks of the state eg. like a vizier or prime minister + top military general, until he (the older) dies or fully abdicates at which time the "prime minister" ie "young king" becomes the senior; thus he and his successor will continue a similar cycle.* *An example of this in the PH is the relationship of Ache (ie "Raxa Matanda" ie "old Rajah") and his nephew, Sulayman ("Young Rajah"), the last kings of Manila, who were ousted from power by the Spanish. This type of system was continued on by Muslim chiefdoms ie "sultanates" like in Maguindanao, evidenced by their history and accounts of the British (read post). This type of system probably pre-dated Islamic and Hindu influence.* "Sultan" was an emerging term and had not fully displaced the term "rajah" because this time period (15th and 16th, even the 17th c.) was a transition period between Islamization of once heavily Hindic region. The earliest "sultanates" in the region that were prominent enough only emerged in the 1400s (Malay Peninsula ie Malacca sultanate), while those in Java and Sumatra only emerged after the 1520s and later (Banten and Mataram). Some of these existing "sultanates" that emerged.

  • @abuyussef21
    @abuyussef21 2 дня назад

    muslim filipinos can divorce

  • @DarkR0ze
    @DarkR0ze 2 дня назад

    Please discuss the the legitimacy of Out of Igorot Theory - as opposed to Out of Taiwan Theory

  • @jbsarmiento9703
    @jbsarmiento9703 2 дня назад

    Thank you so much, as an aspiring history professor/historian, I love your contents they're factual, animated and engaging. More power po 😉

  • @BatAskal
    @BatAskal 2 дня назад

    As a result of the conquest of Manila, it also emerged as the first global city as it connected Asia, Europe and Americas by trade through Manila Acapulco Galleon trade. It was the only city in Asia able to trade across the Pacific and Atlantic.

  • @Bhatmann
    @Bhatmann 2 дня назад

    Chinatown in Manila was burnt to the ground more than once in years passed. The locals became envious jealous and murderous seeing the success of the Chinese hard work. And the locals would riot, kill and burn the place to the ground. Years afterward, people forgot, new immigrants would arrive and the whole process would repeat itself. Crazy.

  • @cesardeguzman7108
    @cesardeguzman7108 2 дня назад

    Kung Hindi totoo Ang 192t Mt commission ni FPFEM ay saan galing Ang 600,000 Mt gold na nasa Central Bank sa Q.C. na Ang 3,500 Mt ay inilabas ni Pnoy n 5 more cohorts na na intercept at Ngayon ay nasa Malaysia pa ?

  • @georgebenta3435
    @georgebenta3435 2 дня назад

    Medyo over simplified, may paraan ba para ipaliwanag ang political stucture, trade, industry, timeline, etc. Madaming flowery words na ginamit sa video, "spirit, identity, resilence, heritage" Ano ang examples ng precolonial traits na makikita hanggang ngayon sa Manila? Medyo broad din yung precolonial period pero parang compressed din ang presentation. Sana sinabi din sa video kung ano ang size ng Manila at kung saan ito matatagpuan, ano ang sinasakop na area ng original Manila sa current Manila, ano ang population size ng Manila. Hindi din pinaliwanag ang "wealth" ng Manila, wala naman standard currency nung panahon na yun at hindi laging gold ang basehan ng weath, natural resources. Base rin sa presentation, parang Manila lang ang gusto ng Spanish, pero ang gusto talaga nila ay ang buong Pilipinas. Manila ba ang nakikipag trade sa ibang bansa, o sila ang nakikipag trade sa Manila, may ship building industry ba ang Manila? Mga details na ganun. "Liberate the Philippines from Spanish rule" wala naman silang concept ng one nation nung panahon na yun, nahahaluan ng modern nationalism. Para sa mga Spanish, location lang ang gusto nila sa Manila, wala naman value sa kanila ang mga nakatira doon at kung anong civilization ang maabutan nila doon. Ano ba ang Manila kumpara sa Aztec at Maya civilization na pinabagsak din ng Spanish conquest.

    • @guillerhonora717
      @guillerhonora717 2 дня назад

      Important, pero konteng evidence nakunan kasi either nasira ng mga kastila or di masyadong nagrecord ng mga ninuno naten in my assumption. Also Philippines isn't fully conceptualized before.

  • @albertpingol8596
    @albertpingol8596 2 дня назад

    over acting mag reaction video amp.

  • @gogofmagog2382
    @gogofmagog2382 2 дня назад

    Aztecs & other tribes of Native American Indians are suspected to be related to ancient Austronesians. Ancient Austronesians have sailed as far as Easter Island of Pacific near Chile & Peru in Latin America, some 5,000 years ago. Filipinos are Austronesians. They could be related, that may have been separated thru time & geographical constraints. But got together again from Spanish colonization of Mexico & the Americas.

  • @chazapanta
    @chazapanta 2 дня назад

    Just watched the movie and how I wish they based it on the same research you made. So much more interesting! Kudos to you!

  • @GardzTV
    @GardzTV 2 дня назад

    mas okay sana kung Tagalog ito sir..

  • @gilberttello08
    @gilberttello08 2 дня назад

    👌👌 very informative!

  • @ServandoIV
    @ServandoIV 2 дня назад

    What I learned personally about world/philippine history in general is that over time, information is changed, modified, misinterpreted to the point of inaccuracies leading to modern fiction. In the Philippines, the only reliable, factual, concrete informations are the following: Boxer Codex illustrations, the Philippine geography, the dialects or languages, discovered artifacts, local customs/culture. Everything else we read or hear about from supposed scholars, experts, professors etc are just their own complicated over-analyzations and theories. Not everything has an answer and it’s ok to say, “I do not know.”. Just apply logic to the obvious and the likely answer is simply that. Sort of like Occam’s theory of the simplest explanation tending to be the right one rather than adding complexities to the point of basically boolshyetting. Kirby, you do very good work and I pick-up useful information here and there. But sometimes your explanations are so detailed and complex that I wonder where you get your informations. The fact that Manila was practically pulverized in WW2 it would be nearly impossible to find centuries of Philippine history since most were destroyed or burned and might I add possibly fabricated to fit the Spanish or American narratives. Don’t get me wrong, your work is fascinating but after what happened in the past decades, I have learned that events, history and facts can easily be distorted, deleted and dilated.

    • @woodykusaki9970
      @woodykusaki9970 2 дня назад

      I'm still new to this but what about the Philippine caste system like Maginoo, Maharlika and Alipin for Luzon and Tumao, Timawa and Uripon for the Visayas? Also, what about the different tribes? Are they factual?

    • @guillerhonora717
      @guillerhonora717 2 дня назад

      ​​@@woodykusaki9970 they do exist in later recent history books btw(around college lvl afaik). He even did listed some references

  • @allanbernabe5189
    @allanbernabe5189 2 дня назад

    Something seems off. Muslims have sultans. Hindu have rajas. If the head of Manila is a raja, he's most likely not a Muslim. Otherwise, he would call himself a sultan. Muslims are very sensitive about this title game. Which is why you see sultans predominantly in Mindanao, where Muslims are well entrenched.

    • @KirbyAraullo
      @KirbyAraullo 2 дня назад

      The title “Raja” is not exclusively Hindu, it simply means “King/Queen” in Southeast Asia. Many sultanates in Southeast Asia use both “Raja” and “Sultan” interchangeably. For example, Sultan Iskandar Shah, the founder of the Sultanate of Malacca, was also known as Raja Iskandar Shah. The official title of the Queen of Brunei is also “Raja Isteri” which literally means “King’s Wife.” Sometimes “Sultan” and “Raja” are also used together in combination, such as in the case of the ruler of Perak in Malaysia whose official title is “Sultan, Yang di-Pertuan dan Raja Pemerintah.” Most crown princes, if not all, throughout the many Sultanates of Southeast Asia are given the title “Raja Muda” which literally means “Young King.” In the case of Manila’s rulers, for example, Raja Matanda is a grandson of Sultan Bolkiah of Brunei, and a great grandson of Sultan Sharif-ul Hashim, the founder of the Sultanate of Sulu. Raja Matanda’s cousin is also the mother of Sultan Kudarat of Maguindanao. Just because his official title was “Raja” it doesn’t mean he was not Muslim. Hope this helps 😊

    • @KirbyAraullo
      @KirbyAraullo 2 дня назад

      Fun fact, it was said that Raja Sulayman of Manila was also named after his maternal great great grandfather, Sultan Sulaiman of Brunei.

    • @allanbernabe5189
      @allanbernabe5189 2 дня назад

      "Raja" is a title of mobility which originated from Hindu religion. It's a title for a polytheistic honor. Muslims are furiously monotheistic. It is very strange that a Muslim head will proudly bear the title of a polytheistic organization. It's like wearing a crown that insults his very own religious belief.

    • @allanbernabe5189
      @allanbernabe5189 2 дня назад

      I found info that could explain the contradiction. Raja Sulayman was originally non-Muslim. He could be Hindu (source did not mention this part). He was later on converted to Muslim, probably either as a precondition for serving as vassal king to Sultan of Brunei, or after he gained this connection. His was converted before the arrival of Spaniards. He retained the "Raja" title after his conversion.

    • @pjc_deleon7290
      @pjc_deleon7290 День назад

      ​​@@allanbernabe5189you arent reading or familiar with the history of south east asia then. south east asia was heavily influenced by Hindu & Buddhist Ideas due to the Vast Maritime Silk Road. This gave birth to Indian influenced Sri Vijaya and Madjapahit empire in Indonesia, amd the Khmers in the Mainland. In summary, The process of Islamization in South East Asia was a slow and syncretic process initiated by Maritime Trading and moving away from Hindu/Buddhist world view. It was not a militant and antagonistic process like the one you read in the middle east.

  • @LouieBatangMaynila
    @LouieBatangMaynila 2 дня назад

    Diba po kasaysayan naman natin to Bakit hindi sa wikang filipino or tagalog nalang po kayo nag paliwanag ganito rin po ang sinusulong nila historyador Xiao Chua na lahat po sa tagalog dapat pinapaliwanag

    • @ellerjoseph
      @ellerjoseph 2 дня назад

      Meron po sya mga tagalog versions na video.

  • @ramd66
    @ramd66 2 дня назад

    When I watched the Mallari movie, secularism issue is also what I have in mind.

  • @PhoebeSerrano
    @PhoebeSerrano 2 дня назад

    Taga magalang pampanga po ako

  • @AmazingPhilippines1
    @AmazingPhilippines1 2 дня назад

    I enjoy your discussions of Philippine History.

    • @KirbyAraullo
      @KirbyAraullo 2 дня назад

      Thank you for your support, I'm glad you enjoy it!

  • @odd-ysseusdoesstuff6347
    @odd-ysseusdoesstuff6347 2 дня назад

    I often comw back to find sources! This has been very welcome ^^

  • @Bahala_Nah
    @Bahala_Nah 2 дня назад

    So this is how I got my India last name

  • @creedex1145
    @creedex1145 2 дня назад

    Given that he had mental illness, 57 souls is more than enough 2 death sentences. I find it funny when the narrator said he confessed killing 57 then hinted that he was wrongly accused then proceeded to racism. Stop with these misinformations! He was mentally unstable and his deeds are irredeemable.

  • @azizizul720
    @azizizul720 3 дня назад

    From Brunei, lots of Bruneians (and borneans) also wondered what happened to Maynila in 1570s. We just learnt a bit that it fell right before Spaniards tried to conquer and colonise Brunei in 1578. The fall of Maynila really affects demographics and geopolitics in the Southeast Asia region (especially in Malay world). Thank you for the video, insight and knowledge.

    • @dayangmarikit6860
      @dayangmarikit6860 День назад

      Yes, there was a Tagalog Muslim scholar named "Datuk Manila" who was able to flee to Malacca, you could check it online.

  • @user-be2yl9qh5r
    @user-be2yl9qh5r 3 дня назад

    Sana nabuhay ako nung pre colonial era para nasulat ko Yung boung history ng pilipinas bago mga kastila😢

  • @geopadilla1455
    @geopadilla1455 3 дня назад

    Imagine this being a sequel to the 1521 movie where 49 years later, another princess and spaniard fall in love but suddenly find themselves in the middle of the Battle of Manila. :P

  • @silangangbahagi9267
    @silangangbahagi9267 3 дня назад

    A great video once again datu Kirby❤, I wonder if Pre-colonial Cagayan Valley was also part of the Kingdom of Lúsung?😁

  • @piopaolovalenzuela5482
    @piopaolovalenzuela5482 3 дня назад

    I hope i can see a Filipino version of Game of Thrones centered on Manila’s fate before and after the Spanish Arrived

    • @KirbyAraullo
      @KirbyAraullo 3 дня назад

      Working on it 😉

    • @geopadilla1455
      @geopadilla1455 3 дня назад

      @@KirbyAraullo I just hope it isn't a fair skinned princess and spanish soldier romance in the backdrop of the Battle Of Manila with the titile of "1570". :P

    • @Maharlika-ko1wv
      @Maharlika-ko1wv 2 дня назад

      @@KirbyAraullosir can u also have an episode about the history of 10 bornean datus and history of panay island?Maraming salamat po.

    • @woodykusaki9970
      @woodykusaki9970 2 дня назад

      Philippines Total War

  • @RonaldPilva
    @RonaldPilva 3 дня назад

    How you gonna Visaya undefeated when there’s hella Catholic Churches. What kind of dumb logic is that

  • @marconilachica7036
    @marconilachica7036 3 дня назад

    Sir walang tallano gold marcos gold mayroon nais ninyong malaman 40 yrs laban mula swiz court hanggang ppilippine scourt research kayoPRAMS

  • @CARL_093
    @CARL_093 3 дня назад

    thanks you very much kirby The Battle of Manila (1570) was fought in Manila between the native Filipinos led by Raja Soliman (III) and the Spaniards led by Martin de Goiti, Maestro de Campo on May 24, 1570. The forces under Goiti were victorious and as a result Manila became a capital of the Philippines.

    • @allanbernabe5189
      @allanbernabe5189 2 дня назад

      "Filipinos led by Raja.Soliman"??? There were no "Filipinos" back then. And if there were, Raja.Soliman will surely reject being called a "Filipino". It was the Manileños against the Spaniards. Or the Soliman tribe against Spaniards.

    • @woodykusaki9970
      @woodykusaki9970 2 дня назад

      When someone says "Filipino" I think it's understood that the person is referring to the natives inhabiting the region. Don't take it literally.

  • @JerrardoPanes
    @JerrardoPanes 3 дня назад

    Ang mga datu ay mula sa dugo ng mga datu o pinumo ng isang angkan o pamayanan o faunder ng isang pamayanan minamana ito ng mga anak.ang rajah ay pinuno din pero hindi minana.ito ay nakukuha nila sa pakikidigma at pagsisisigaan.para silang mga gang.sa mga lugar sa pilipinas.tulad ng maynila.na naging teritoryo ni solaiman.ginagalang sya dahil sa katapangan at pagkakaroon ng tagasunod.ganun din ang lakan teritoryal na pag angkin.kayat ang pinaka legal ay datu dahil sila ay galing sa saling lahi.bawat lugar ay may datu.dahil sila ang pinuno ng pamayanang hinahawakan.depende sa lawak ng kanilang lahi.kung ang isang datu ay may sampung anak yung sampung iyon ay magiging datu kapag sila ay nag buo na ng komunidad.at ang kanilang ama ay pinunong datu.

  • @user-rr5ui8eo9x
    @user-rr5ui8eo9x 3 дня назад

    slavers everywhere they went

    • @En-myvh
      @En-myvh День назад

      but the true slave never exist wahahahh I'm laughing...lie is always lie but exist but never win

  • @zmodsomar2388
    @zmodsomar2388 3 дня назад

    Spanish conquistadors are good at lying and deception.

  • @zmodsomar2388
    @zmodsomar2388 3 дня назад

    This wouldnt have happen if the Visayans did not join the Legazpi's conquest of the archipelago.

    • @xexnaessey3684
      @xexnaessey3684 3 дня назад

      Exactly cebu monarch is the First Traitor of the Philippine Hinstory 😂

    • @user-zy1oh8jk7j
      @user-zy1oh8jk7j 3 дня назад

      ​@@xexnaessey3684Technically wrong. 1. The Philippines didn't exist yet. It was still independent city/regional states. 2. Cebu was already conquered/occupied and gave allegiance to Spain for their own survival as a people so they owed Manila no loyalty. Did Manila send thousands to help defend Visayas? 3. As mentioned, the Spanish were cruel and corrupt everywhere they ruled. Even in Spain. So why would a local ruler cross them and bring further cruelty?

    • @ellerjoseph
      @ellerjoseph 2 дня назад

      ​@@xexnaessey3684you have to understand we were not one nation yet. How can they betray someone you have no loyalty to?

    • @dayangmarikit6860
      @dayangmarikit6860 День назад

      ​@@user-zy1oh8jk7jYes they were not a unified country yet, but they were very familiar with the concept of alliance networking, so yes betrayals still happened. The rulers of Manila had been intertwined with the rulers of Brunei and Sulu through intermarriages. The main problem is that the Visayans were not Muslim and the Muslim rulers of Manila and Brunei didn't really see them as equals, so to them the Visayan people could be exploit, there were some preaching and conversion missions sent by Brunei but that's about it, most of their interactions were during slave raiding (when people were taken as slaves) so there was no loyalty. Another thing that Manila did is that they've taken over the most important ports in the archipelago, therefore making all other polities become "economic hostages"... Nearly all inter-island and inter-ethnic trading activities were controlled by Manila Moro merchants, even Spanish accounts mention that they couldn't trade in Butuan because the Manila Moro merchants wouldn't allow trade unless it was silver that was being traded. Basically Manila had woven a trading empire or trading colony... Manila's monopoly on the archipelago's trade didn't make the Visayans feel any loyalty to them because they felt like they had no freedom. Another fact that people don't know about is that the Spaniards were able to settle in Cebu with the help Tagalog Moros who aided them in making deals and agreements with the local rulers, read about Mahomar.

    • @dayangmarikit6860
      @dayangmarikit6860 День назад

      ​@@ellerjosephYes they were not a unified country yet, but they were very familiar with the concept of alliance networking, so yes betrayals still happened. The rulers of Manila had been intertwined with the rulers of Brunei and Sulu through intermarriages. The main problem is that the Visayans were not Muslim and the Muslim rulers of Manila and Brunei didn't really see them as equals, so to them the Visayan people could be exploit, there were some preaching and conversion missions sent by Brunei but that's about it, most of their interactions were during slave raiding (when people were taken as slaves) so there was no loyalty. Another thing that Manila did is that they've taken over the most important ports in the archipelago, therefore making all other polities become "economic hostages"... Nearly all inter-island and inter-ethnic trading activities were controlled by Manila Moro merchants, even Spanish accounts mention that they couldn't trade in Butuan because the Manila Moro merchants wouldn't allow trade unless it was silver that was being traded. Basically Manila had woven a trading empire or trading colony... Manila's monopoly on the archipelago's trade didn't make the Visayans feel any loyalty to them because they felt like they had no freedom. Another fact that people don't know about is that the Spaniards were able to settle in Cebu with the help Tagalog Moros who aided them in making deals and agreements with the local rulers, read about Mahomar.