This document provides an overview of a history lecture on the meaning and relevance of history, as well as the distinction between primary and secondary sources. It discusses how history allows one to better understand the present by learning from the past. It also defines primary sources as first-hand accounts and secondary sources as subsequent analyses. Finally, it introduces the topic of the Philippine archipelago, noting key facts about its geography, population, and location in Southeast Asia.
This document provides an overview of a history lecture on the meaning and relevance of history, as well as the distinction between primary and secondary sources. It discusses how history allows one to better understand the present by learning from the past. It also defines primary sources as first-hand accounts and secondary sources as subsequent analyses. Finally, it introduces the topic of the Philippine archipelago, noting key facts about its geography, population, and location in Southeast Asia.
This document provides an overview of a history lecture on the meaning and relevance of history, as well as the distinction between primary and secondary sources. It discusses how history allows one to better understand the present by learning from the past. It also defines primary sources as first-hand accounts and secondary sources as subsequent analyses. Finally, it introduces the topic of the Philippine archipelago, noting key facts about its geography, population, and location in Southeast Asia.
PROFESSOR: Dr. Adelina A. Sebastian 1ST SEMESTER | A.Y. 2022-2023
Meaning and Relevance of History Distinction of Primary & Secondary
It allows one to make more sense of the Name Definition Example current world. It enables us to understand different cultures. • Primary Historical a. Interview tran- It allows us to understand our past, which Sources documents scripts in return, allows us to understand used by b. Statistical data our present. historians as c. Works of art It teaches the tragedies and negativity of raw infor- d. Personal journals crisis and mass suffering, so young mation of e. Court records minds will not become corrupt and evidence. f. Newspaper grow up to be like the people who Direct articles caused that suffering. evidence g. Government about the records External and Internal Criticism in History people, h. Photographs Essential mental process which event, or i. Decrees students have to follow. phenomena. j. Letters Author must k. Immediate be a first-hand accounts • External Refers to witness of the Criticism authenticity of occurrence. the document. Also called as • Secondary Typical history a. Reviews Sources book which may b. Academic books “Lower discuss a person, c. Documentaries criticism.” event, or other d. Encyclopedias historical topic. e. Synopsis Second-hand info • Internal and commentary Criticism Refers to the from other value and researchers. worth of its Describes, content. interprets, Also known as evaluates, or “higher analyzes criticism” information. GEC112: READINGS IN PHILIPPINE HISTORY LECTURE #1: What is History? PROFESSOR: Dr. Adelina A. Sebastian 1ST SEMESTER | A.Y. 2022-2023
LET’S TALK ABOUT: PHILIPPINE ARCHIPELAGO
An archipelago is a significant collection of islands. Thousands of islands make up the Philippines, which is why it is referred to as an archipelago. Luzon and Mindanao are the two biggest islands in the Philippines. Approximately the population of the Philippines is close to 110 million. The Philippines is part of the southeast Asia, or also called as “The Heart of Asia.” The Philippines do not follow the common procedure in determining the extent of the territory of a country (Fifty mile rule). We use the approval of the United Nations and we made use of the archipelagic doctrine in determining our territory, where in all of the island the north, south, west and east were connected by the a SAFE LINE. (Ex: West Philippine Sea). We have (approximately) 7461 islands and islets. Bodies of water that separates us or our so-called boundaries; Pacific ocean, South China sea, Celebes sea, Philippine sea, or Clio sea. The Philippines is prone to natural occurrences because of the archipelagic nature and big bodies of water that surround us. (one of many reasons why we are often visited by many typhoons). Philippines is also in the line of Pacific Ring of Fire. The countries near to the Philippines.
THE HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE FROM PREHISTORIC TO MODERN TIMES / Characteristic Examples For The Course of Lectures by Dr. Konstantin I.Samoilov. - Almaty, 2017. - 410 P.