-
Spain and
Latin America),
primarily Caviteño mestizos,
stationed at Fort
Pilar in the 19th century. When
Caviteño officers recruited workers and technicians...
- (without the tofu) is
known as
kulao or
kilawin na
tainga ng
baboy among the
Caviteño Tagalogs. It is a type of kinilaw. For this reason, tokwa't
baboy is sometimes...
- Chavacano.
These may be
split into two
major geographical groups: In Luzon:
Caviteño (Chabacano de Cavite),
spoken in
Cavite City, Cavite. Ternateño (Chabacano...
-
Understanding Caviteño Values.
Giraffe Books. ISBN 978-971-8832-77-6.
Archived from the
original on
December 15, 2023.
Retrieved September 7, 2023. "
Caviteno | Ethnic...
-
Province of
Buenos Aires)
Caguas -
Caguenos Cainta → Cainteños
Cavite →
Caviteños Daraga → Daragueños
Davao City → Davaoeños
Iriga → Irigueños
Legazpi →...
- Cavite, Philippines, and is
originally known as
pancit choca en su
tinta in
Caviteño Chavacano. It is also
known more
commonly as
pancit pusit in Filipino....
-
between the
friar orders and
Filipino farmers and
pushed a
number of
Caviteños to live as outlaws. This
opposition to the
friar orders was an important...
-
police officer who
served as the
chief of the
Philippine National Police. A
Caviteño,
Marquez studied at the
Philippine Military Academy in 1978 and graduated...
-
suffix -ng, and
Tagalog puti ("white"). In
other parts of the Philippines,
Caviteño kesilyo or
kasilyo and
Cebuano queseo or kiseyo, are all
nativized spellings...
- Luzon, it is
known as
kesong puti in
Tagalog or
kesilyo (or kasilyo) in
Caviteño. In Cebu, a
similar cheese is
known as
queseo or kiseyo.
Tagalog kesong...
