-
Bahag is a
loincloth that was
commonly used by men
throughout the pre-colonial Philippines. It is worn
shirtless with no
other extra garments. They were...
-
Bahag may
refer to:
Bahag (garment), a type of
loincloth worn in the
Philippines Simeon Kayyara or
BaHaG (acronym for Baal
Halachot Gedolot), 9th-century...
- hwame. In the Philippines,
loincloths of any sort are
generally called bahág. It is
often a single, long,
rectangular cloth that is not tied with a belt...
- writing.
Their clothing differs between genders. The male
generally wears bahag loincloths as
covering for the
lower body,
whereas the
female would wear...
-
Kapre is said to wear the
indigenous Northern Philippine loincloth known as
bahag, and
according to some,
often wears a belt
which gives the
kapre the ability...
- Vaiśākha (वैशाख)
Vaikasi (வைகாசி)
Vaisaakhamu (వైశాఖము)
Baisakh (बैशाख)
Bahāg (বহাগ) 2 Jyeṣṭha (ज्येष्ठ) Aani (ஆனி)
Jyeshttamu (జ్యేష్ఠము) Jeth (जेष्ठ/जेठ)...
-
Scholars Publishing. ISBN 978-1443835022. Tur
Orach Chaim 580,
quoting Bahag. A.
Yarbro Collins,
Aristobulus (Second
Century B.C.). A New Translation...
- does not bear the
title "Gaon".
Rabbinic sources often refer to
Kayyara as
Bahag, an
abbreviation of Ba'al
Halakhot Gedolot ("author of the
Halakhot Gedolot")...
- identity, and he is
allowed to wear
traditional men's
clothes such as the
bahag.
Bacyadan describes his ****ual
orientation as
being "attracted to women"...
-
Gedolot ("Great Laws"),
thought to be
written by
Rabbi Simeon Kayyara (the
Bahag,
author of the
Halakhot Gedolot) is the
earliest extant enumeration of the...
