Social Class Flashcards

1
Q

the ruling class, the educated class,
the royal class, and the privileged
class. It was from this class that the
Datu would come from.

A

The Maginoo

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2
Q

were maginoo with personal
followings (dulohan or barangay).

A

The Datu

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3
Q

His
responsibilities included

A

governing his
people, leading them in war, protecting
them from enemies, and settling
disputes.

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4
Q

Usually, _________ datu
lived with their dulohan in a town
(bayan)

A

4 to 10

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5
Q

comprised the ruling
class of the Tagalogs.

A

The Maginoo

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6
Q

Ginoo was an
honorific for

A

both men and women

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7
Q

sometimes shorted to poon
when addressing them directly) were
maginoo who had many slaves and
other valuable property like houses
and boats

A

Panginoon

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8
Q

Lineage was emphasized
over wealth; the _______ was
derogatorily referred to as
maygintawo (the fellow with a lot of
riches)

A

nouveau riche

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9
Q

maygintawo

A

(the fellow with a lot of
riches)
Members include those who
could claim noble lineage, members
of the Datu’s family.

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10
Q

Spanish spelling of Timawa (Freemen)

A

Timaga

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11
Q

were the feudal warrior class of the
ancient Visayan societies of
the Philippines

A

Timawa (Freemen)

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12
Q

They were regarded
as higher than the_______ (commoners,
serfs, and slaves) but below
the ______ (royal nobility) in the
Visayan social hierarchy. They were
roughly similar to
the Tagalog maharlika caste

A

uripon, Tumao

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13
Q

The term Timawa later lost its military and
nobility connotations and was demoted
to mean “_______” during the Spanish
conquest of the Philippines.

A

Freemen

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14
Q

During
this, the word was also introduced to
the Tagalogs, who incorrectly used
the term to refer to
_________ (more correctly
the matitimawa or tinimawa in
Visayan) and commoners in general
(tuhay or mamahay in Visayan)

A

freed uripon

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15
Q

meaning of timawa in
modern Visayan languages was reduced
to an adjective for

A

impoverished

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16
Q

They were non-slaves who could attach
themselves to the Datu of their choice

A

Timawa

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17
Q

Timawa’s
main responsibility to the Datu was

A

Agricultural labor

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18
Q

(Timawa) Members included are

A

illegitimate
children of Maginoo and slaves and former
alipin (slaves) who paid off their debts

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19
Q

Members of the Tagalog warrior class
known as _________ the same
rights and responsibilities as
the timawa, but in times of war they
were bound to serve their datu in
battle.

A

Maharlika

20
Q

“a man of wealth, knowledge
or ability”

A

maharddhika, ancient language of India called
Sanskrit

21
Q

In times of war, the Maharlika were
obligated to provide and prepare weapons
at their own expense and answer the
summons of the datu, wherever and whenever
that might be, in exchange for a share in
the war spoils

A

Ganima

22
Q

maharlikas were technically
less free than the timawas because

A

they
could not leave a datu’s service without
first hosting a large public feast and
paying the datu between 6 and 18 pesos in
gold – a large sum in those days

23
Q

alipin in Visayas

A

Oripun

24
Q

A better description
would be to call them debtors. They could be
born ______, inheriting their parents’
debt, and their obligations could be
transferred from one master to another.

A

Alipin

25
Q

or a house-holding alipin, could
hardly be called a slave at all. He
was more like what we call a serf in
English

A

Aliping namamahay

26
Q

was usually
an alipin who had received a piece of
land from his maginoo master

A

Aliping namamahay

27
Q

The people near the bottom of society
were known by the scornful
term

A

Alipin sa gigilid

28
Q

area behind and
below the house where the toilet was
located

A

Gilid

29
Q

The people who bore the greatest stigma in
society were the

A

alipins who were indebted
to other alipins

30
Q

A sa gigilid of
an aliping namamahay was called a

A

Bulisik, which means vile and contemptible

31
Q

a sa gigilid indebted to another sa gigilid, The vulgar name meant that
these alipins were so vulnerable that it was
like their genitals were exposed

A

Bulislis

32
Q

In modern
terms we might say they “had their pants
down,” though bulislis really means,

A

“lifted skirt”

33
Q

Women in pre-colonial
Philippine society had the
right to

A

inherit property,
engage in trade and industry,
and succeed to the
chieftainship of the barangay

34
Q

men were in general, monogamous; their wives were called asawa, while
concubines were called

A

Friends

35
Q

Courtship usually begins with

A

Paninilbihin

36
Q

If the man wins the trust of the parents, he does not immediately marry
the woman, but he must satisfy several conditions:

A

•give a dowry or bigay-kaya
•pay the panghihimuyat
•pay the wet nurse bigay-suso - •pay the parents himaraw
•bribe for the relatives called sambon (among the
Zambals)

37
Q

Once he had settled all the above requirements, he brings his parents to
meet with the bride-to-be’s parents to haggle and make the final
arrangements, this is called:

A

pamamalae or pamamanhikan or pamumulungan

38
Q

weddings are officiated by the

A

Priestess or babaylan

39
Q

thrown on the couple after the wedding ceremony

A

uncooked rice

40
Q

Mixed marriages were allowed

A

Pre colonial society

41
Q

The status of children was dependent upon the status of the

A

parents

42
Q

Single children of mixed marriage were

A

half free and half dependent

43
Q

Legitimate children inherited their parents’ property even without
any ___________ and was divided equally among the children

A

written will

44
Q

Natural children inherited only _________ of the inheritance of
legitimate children

A

a third

45
Q

The ___________ inherit the property of childless couples

A

nearest relatives

46
Q

In succession, the _______
of the barangay chieftain
inherits his father’s
position

A

first son

47
Q

if the first son
dies, the second son
succeeds the father; in the
absence of male heirs, it is
the ________ that
becomes the chieftain

A

eldest daughter