-
Joanga or
juanga is
Spanish for "junk". It can also
refer to
other large native ships in
Southeast Asia, including:
Djong (ship), a
large trading ship...
- karakoa,
which could carry hundreds of
rowers and warriors, were
known as
joangas (also
spelled juangas) by the Spanish.
Panday Piray of Pampanga, Philippines...
-
flagships and were (inaccurately)
referred to by the
Spanish as
joangas or
juangas (sing.
joanga,
Spanish for "junk",
native dyong or adyong).
Lanong can reach...
- Boholanos. He
succeeded with his
plans by
covertly sending his
twenty joangas to
Bohol one by one
deceitfully saying that "they are
traders attending...
- of the concubines. Thus, in 1563, the
Ternatans attacked Bohol.
Twenty joangas deceitfully posing as
traders were sent by the
sultan of
Ternate to attack...
-
punishment for
abusing one of the concubines. For revenge,
Ternate sent
twenty joangas disguised as
friendly traders with the aide of
Portuguese artillery and...
-
auxiliary force vessel from
Historia de las
islas e
indios de
Bisayas (1668), this
warship were
known as
joangas (also
spelled juangas) by the Spanish....
- people. Like the karakoa,
large lanong were also
known by the
Spanish as
joanga or
juanga (Spanish for "junk"), a name
which was also
applied to
other large...
- weapons, gunpowder,
destroying several sulu tombs,
setting fire to over 60
joangas, farmhouses, and rice fields, and
releasing many captives. In addition...
-
against raids as well as for forays.
Large kora-kora is
called juanga or
joanga. The
origin of the name is unknown, but it has been
proposed that it may...
