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In Tagalog mythology, three Daughters of Bathala, the Supreme God:
Mayari is the most beautiful moon goddess but she lost her one eye because of a fight with her brother Apolaki, the sun god.
Tala is the goddess of morning and evening star.
Hanan is the goddess of dawn.
Traditional Filipino Clothing! (Tagalog Ethnic)
I really love the Pre-colonial culture of Philippines! 😍😍😍
#Filipino #Philippines #FilipinoClothing #TraditionalDress #TraditionalCostume #AncientFilipino #TondoDynasty #BarongAndSaya #KanganAndBahag #AncientBarong #BarotSaya
@kenesu My animated TV pitch which I'll try to shop to studios in the future, about Tagalog gods, called Little Ana :) below are SOME concepts from the pitch
Me reading thru a random tagalog tweet on my tl acting like ik whats going on w the 1% spanish ish words i pick up on
Biggest cockblock on twitter is au writers writing their description in English but writing the story in Tagalog
im completely committed to having Aziraphale say "my golly!" like he's a part of the titas of Manila, no i dont take constructive criticism #TagaloGOmens #GoodOmensArt #Aziraphale
a little something before the month ends!!! made an illustration about my fave tagalog folk song!!
[ #artph #BuwanNgWika]
The one-act plays "Kung Paano Ako Naging Leading Lady" and Juan Miguel Severo's "Hintayan Ng Langit" will be staged in Seattle, Washington as part of the workshop production entitled "Tagalog sa King Street." https://t.co/vebIJYuL4g
there's a word in tagalog which means something is so cute you want to squeeze/ bite it and it's called "gigil". also what i feel towards this xianxian
In Tagalog Mythology, Mayari is the most beautiful goddess of moon, hunt, war, and revolution and she is the daughter of Bathala, the king of the gods. Her eye is lost because of her brother, Apolaki who was the sun god and fought over the earth that he wanted to rule it alone.
Characters for another story I'm making starring a bikolano-tagalog, kapampangan, fil-am, and fil-jap (Philip is the fil-jap, not Hiro despite the name.)
In Tagalog Mythology, Bungisngis is a sensitive and silly cyclops who is always laughing or giggling. He can lift the heavy objects like carabao with his unusual strength. But he gets tricked easily by people in order to prevent him and he freaks out quickly.
He wants friends.