- in the
paintings of Guatemalan-born
artist Carlos Loarca, who was born in 1937. As a child,
Loarca was told the
legend and
believed that the
cadejo protected...
- "people of the coast"). It was used by the
Spanish conquistador Miguel de
Loarca in
Relacion de las
Yslas Filipinas (1582) as a
general name for coastal-dwelling...
- "Lalahon" or "Lahon" by the
conquistador Miguel de
Loarca in Relación de las
Yslas Filipinas (1582). De
Loarca records that
Lalahon was an
agricultural deity...
- do****ent, also from the 1582
Relacion de las
Islas Filipinas by
Miguel de
Loarca,
reports that
Alcaldia de
Calumpit had
jurisdiction in the
areas of Calumpit...
-
Archived from the
original on 2019-02-20.
Retrieved 2018-12-15.
Miguel de
Loarca,
Relacion de las
Yslas Filipinas (Arevalo: June 1582) in BLAIR, Emma Helen...
- with the city of
Manila as its center. In a
census conducted by
Miguel de
Loarca in 1583,
Tondo was
reported to have
spoken the same
language as the natives...
-
confused with Datu Daya of
northern Cebu). This was
spelled by
Miguel de
Loarca as Candaya. The
final campaign of the Philippine–American War (1899-1902)...
- "Carlos
Loarca:
Spirit Dogs,
Painting the Past into the Present". artdaily.org.
Royalville Communications, Inc.
Retrieved July 14, 2014. "Carlos
Loarca". Smithsonian...
- [naturales] de la playa") in Iloilo, Panay, whom
Spanish explorer Miguel de
Loarca called Yligueynes (or the more po****r term Hili****non, also
referred to...
-
close to Manila.
During Spanish rule, the town was
recorded by
Miguel de
Loarca in 1582: On the
coast near
Manila are Laguo, Malahat, Longalo, Palañac,...
