-
Kapampangan people (Kapampangan:
Taung Kapampangan), Pampangueños or
Pampangos, are the
sixth largest ethnolinguistic group in the Philippines, numbering...
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Pampangos. Manila:
University of the East Press. Fernández, Eligío. 1876.
Nuevo Vocabulario, ó
Manual de Conversaciónes en Español, Tagálo y
Pampángo...
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Kapampangan cuisine (Kapampangan: Lútûng Kapampángan)
differed noticeably from
other groups in the Philippines. The
Kapampangan kitchen is the biggest...
- español y tres
pampangos, valían por
cuatro españoles. The
first who
decided to
experiment with
their fortune (revolt) were the
Pampangos, the most warlike...
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Cebuano Chavacano Hili****non/Ilonggo
Ibanag Ilocano Ivatan Kapampangan/
Pampango Kinaray-a
Maguindanao Maranao Pangasinan/Pangasinense
Sambal Spanish Surigaonon...
-
Nueva Ecija, and the Ilocos,
along with
Bicolanos and
Kapampangans (
Pampangos),
started to
migrate to Dingalan. They were
generally lowland cultivators...
- ISBN 978-9719367215. Bergaño,
Diego (1732).
Bocabulario de
pampango en romance, y
diccionario de
romance en
pampango. Manila,
Captaincy General of the Philippines:...
- Eguilux,
seconded by Brig. the
Marquis de
Villa Medina, a
company of
Pampangos, and a
company of cadets. Vice
Admiral Cornish's fleet,
twelve vessels...
- are most
likely motivated by
constant warfare especially the Sambal,
Pampangos, and the Visayans. The
earliest description on the natives'
fighting methods...
- 1584 May 16
Santiago de Vera
appointed Governor-General (1584–1590) 1585
Pampangos Revolt (1585) 1586 The
construction of San
Agustin Church in Intramuros...
