Name: Bercede, Raffy O.

Section: IT1R13

1.What type of houses they had and why.

Their homes are constructed of lightweight materials like nipa palm, bamboo, and
wood. In order to keep outsiders out, a ladder was set up. if the owner wasn't present.
A sturdy pillar was encased at the base of the house. Some of them constructed tree
huts to safeguard themselves from intruders or attacks by wild animals.

2. What were their different beliefs and practices?

Natives worshiped numerous gods and goddesses, including Bathala, Idiyanale,
Sidapa, Agni, Balangaw, Mandarangan, Lalahon, and Siginarugan, before Roman
Catholicism and Islam were established. They also held to the afterlife and the
immortality of the soul. They have also been known to worship animals considered
sacred, like monkeys and crocodiles.
They were also myths about holy places or forests that humans shouldn't enter or cut
down trees in. These places even regularly provide sacrifices to appease gods and
spirits.

3.What were their usual or common type of cloths?

Males wear "Kangan" jackets with short sleeves, which are paired with "Bahag" pants
that are wrapped around the waist and in between the legs, as well as "Putong"
headwear.
The dresses that the women wore were divided into two sections. the jacket-style shirt
known as a "Baro or camisa." While the lower portion is referred to as a "Say"

4, What were their different laws?

The laws and regulations from the Pre-Hispanic and Pre-Spanish periods are arranged
in a hierarchy. Nobles, the "datu," is the point in the triangle that is highest. The Datu,
who leads the baranggay, is in charge of directing the lower and middle classes. The
middle class individual, The Freeman. The working class, sometimes referred to as
the middle class in Freeman, is governed by a system of regulations. The lower class
cannot vote since they are slaves, whereas freemen can. There are two divisions
within the lower class. The "Aliping sagigilid" and the "Aliping namamahay." The
people who are able to own a home and a family but yet work as slaves for the
baranggay are known as aliping namamahay. The people who work for the middle
class or above, however, and live on the streets, are known as the aliping sagigilid.
The shamans or chanters are women who are too feminine to perform other jobs.
These women don't participate in battles; instead, they sing for the soldiers who are
preparing to defend their baranggay.specialized in harnessing and thought to bring
good fortune to anybody present. As a result, this era's laws are based on social class.
regardless matter whether you'll be the baranggay chief or a street slave.