Did Magellan LIE About "Discovering" the Philippines? 😱🇵🇭

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  • čas přidán 24. 07. 2024
  • What if I told you that the so-called "Discovery" of the Philippines, 500 years ago in 1521, was NOT really the first time that Europeans met our ancestors? 🤔😱🤯 So did Ferdinand Magellan LIE about our islands and our people⁉️ Did they know the Philippine archipelago existed a decade before their historic expedition⁉️What's the mind-blowing truth nobody told you about discovering the Philippines? Let's learn more!
    🇵🇭 Tagalog/Filipino Version: • Nagsinungaling nga ba ...
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    Related Videos:
    🏝️ Discovery & Conquest of the Philippines: bit.ly/DiscoveringPH
    🐲 The Fierce Women of Ancient Southeast Asia!: • Raya in Real Life? The...
    🇲🇱 Luzones History: bit.ly/LuzonesHistory
    🌏 Demystifying Southeast Asia: bit.ly/KnowSoutheastAsia
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    #KnowYourRoots #RayaAndTheLastDragon #SoutheastAsia #KnowHistoryKnowSelf
    QUINCENTENNIAL ARTWORKS:
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    MY BOOKS:
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    Coming Soon!
    📚 Know Our Roots #2: "The Fierce Women of Ancient Southeast Asia"
    📚 Color Our Roots #2: "The Fierce Women of Ancient Southeast Asia"
    📚 Know Our Roots #3: "What They Never Told You About the 'Discovery' of the Philippines"
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    Resources & Recommended Readings
    "Suma Oriental que trata do Mar Roxo até aos Chins" by Tomé Pires
    "The First Voyage Around the World (1519-1522): An Account of Magellan's Expedition" by Antonio Pigafetta
    "Portuguese Administration in Malacca" by D. R. Sar Desai
    "Portuguese Asia: Why and How" by Austin Coates
    "The Mediterranean Connection" by William Henry Scott
    "The Battle of Mactan and the Indigenous Discourse on War" by Jose Amiel Angeles
    "Revisiting Magellan's Voyage to the Philippines" by Richard J. Field
    "Lords of the Land, Lords of the Sea" by Hans Hagerdal
    "Tondo, Slavery, & The Revolt of the Lakans" by Kirby Araullo
    Video Chapters:
    00:00 Intro
    01:16 Who was Magellan?
    02:15 Encounters in the Visayas
    04:12 Enrique de Malacca
    05:12 Fall of Malacca
    05:44 Luzones in Malacca
    07:36 Regimo Diraja
    09:35 The Moluccas
    10:01 Francisco Serrão
    11:47 Surya Diraja
    12:25 Sapetu Diraja
    14:30 Tomé Pires
    14:56 Meeting the Prince of Luzon
    15:37 Pazeculan of Makassar
    16:54 Connecting the dots?
    17:58 So What?
    19:48 New Books!
    20:26 Shoutouts
    About Kirby:
    Kirby Pábalan-Táyag Aráullo is a renowned Filipino Culture Bearer and currently the National Coordinator for Culture and Heritage for NAFCON (National Alliance for Filipino Concerns). He is a Dátû and Lakan by blood, and an Activist by heart. Kirby is a direct descendant of the last Paramount Kings of Luzon (of both Lakandúlâ of Tondo and Rája Matandá of Maynílâ), and of the anti-colonial revolutionary Katipuneros and World War II Guerilyeras who fought for the liberation of the Philippines from colonialism. His upbringing exposed him to the contradicting worlds of traditional politics and grassroots activism.
    With a keen interest in varying fields (such as history, government, and human rights) and a strong commitment to serve the community, Kirby studied in some of the world's most prestigious institutions, such as the University of California, Davis, Harvard University, and Université catholique de Louvain. Kirby is also the Co-Founder of the Bulosan Center for Filipino Studies at UC Davis and author of the groundbreaking book "Black Lives & Brown Freedom: Untold Histories of War, Solidarity, & Genocide." He is a visiting professor at various colleges in the Philippines and a research fellow with Ágúman Sínúpan Singsing, an institute for indigenous advocacy and the study of Kapampángan language, history, and culture. Kirby is also well-known for his educationally engaging CZcams channel where you can find videos about history, culture, and everything in between!
    Dátû Kirby is an educator who is well-rooted in his culture and passionate about his colorful heritage (Kapampángan, Tagálog, Indigenous Áytá, Pangasinan, and Spanish-Basque-Portuguese Mestizo); he strives to decolonize Philippine history and democratize Ethnic Studies through knowledge and creativity.

Komentáře • 326

  • @starfruitiger
    @starfruitiger Před 3 lety +62

    "Unlike Columbus, Magellan Knew Where He Was Going." I'M WHEEZING 😂🤣😭😭😭🤧🤧

    • @KirbyAraullo
      @KirbyAraullo  Před 3 lety +5

      🤣✌️😂

    • @kyen685
      @kyen685 Před 2 lety +10

      😭😭🤣🤣 eyyy, you got to give credits to Columbus' courage too. It's hard to keep going when you don't know where you're going. 🤣🤣🤣

    • @alainei7214
      @alainei7214 Před 2 lety +1

      I'm dead! ⚰️💀😂😂😂

    • @starfruitiger
      @starfruitiger Před 2 lety +3

      @@kyen685 wow this is actually so very true 💯 btw, "courage" = "age of the heart" [bc in french coeur = heart] ❤✌🏽

  • @reginwenceslao5716
    @reginwenceslao5716 Před 2 lety +32

    The precolonial books taught in the Philippines should be rewritten. To think that the precolonial period has a very rich and colorful culture. Every time PCP is discussed in class, i always imagined the Filipinos looking like the tribe of the protagonist in the movie Apocalypto. This is such an eye opener.

    • @teddcuizon3964
      @teddcuizon3964 Před rokem

      I would love that. I never took Philippine studies in college despite being a history major because they were all about contemporary or colonial Philippines, none of them were about pre-colonial Philippines.

  • @KriMiTingz
    @KriMiTingz Před 3 lety +89

    You should make a spanish version to educate the people in spain the real history of magellan.

    • @starfruitiger
      @starfruitiger Před 3 lety +3

      mhm.. 🍵☕

    • @jmgonzales7701
      @jmgonzales7701 Před 3 lety +11

      true their history is bias and one sided perspective.

    • @alexanderpo185
      @alexanderpo185 Před 3 lety +8

      @@jmgonzales7701 History is written by the victors!!!! In the case of the Phil-- the natives were so naive thinking that the "white" sailors represent goodness!!!

    • @jmgonzales7701
      @jmgonzales7701 Před 3 lety +8

      @@alexanderpo185 We are so white washed. We were indoctrinated to believe that Filipinos have white genes.

    • @alexanderpo185
      @alexanderpo185 Před 3 lety +2

      @@jmgonzales7701 Very true!!

  • @litozulueta6013
    @litozulueta6013 Před 2 lety +46

    Magellan never lied about having discovered the Philippines, because he wasn’t able to: he was killed in the Philippines.

    • @emmanloveadventures2196
      @emmanloveadventures2196 Před 2 lety +4

      Exactly.. it was the historians who lied.. Had he lived and returned to Spain to tell the tale, maybe it would have been a different story for our country.

    • @jamesrasalan7244
      @jamesrasalan7244 Před rokem +2

      Nadiscover niya lang ang samar.. he never set foot up north . Pano nia na discover ang pinas?

    • @1rjona
      @1rjona Před rokem +1

      @@emmanloveadventures2196 yes, we might have gotten Cortez or Pizzaro instead of Legazpi. Ask how Aztecs and Incas fared

    • @ayeshamoritano1031
      @ayeshamoritano1031 Před rokem +3

      And also who discovered who? As far as I know this notion people call Magellan’s “discovery” of the Philippines is none other than Western bias.

    • @sriwija8755
      @sriwija8755 Před rokem

      One thing for sure... He discovered the peoples from the very fearless and fierce warrior clans.... 😂😂😂

  • @Basta11
    @Basta11 Před 2 lety +21

    The Philippines was already known and well travelled by China, Japan, Siam, India, and even Arabs by the time Magellan landed.
    So it wasn’t discovered by Magellan even by European standards since the Portuguese should have already known about the area from the Malacans.

    • @KirbyAraullo
      @KirbyAraullo  Před 2 lety +11

      Right!? That's what I've been telling people. Even by European standards it still was not discovered by Magellan lol

    • @Basta11
      @Basta11 Před 2 lety +3

      @@KirbyAraullo History has many subtitles. But myths and legends are easier to digest.

    • @karlcarlsen9664
      @karlcarlsen9664 Před 2 lety

      @@KirbyAraullo No not 100%, because in a stricter sence discovering means that a european was travelling to a place and interact with the people and the environment of a place.
      Europeans heard of the mythical or legendary priest King Johannes or in english Prester John in the later middelage. Does that mean when or example King Manuel I. of Portugal heard of a some legendary tale of Pester John and thought of him as the King of ethiopia that he discovered ethiopia for europe? I would say no.

    • @Basta11
      @Basta11 Před rokem

      ⁠​⁠@@karlcarlsen9664 in this case the person who told King Manuel had the information prior so the King couldn’t have “discovered”.
      Therefore, nobody in Europe in the age of sail discovered the Philippines as the knowledge of the country was already there by the Indians, Arabs, and the Chinese. India have been known to Europeans since at latest the times of the great Greek city states.
      From India, they knew of the Malacas, from the Malacans, they knew of the Philippine kingdoms. Just as they knew of Japan from the Chinese and Mongols due to Marco Polo.

    • @karlcarlsen9664
      @karlcarlsen9664 Před rokem

      @@Basta11 Yeah i said the King didn't do anything regarding exploreing or discovering, but the person he maybe would have send would have been discovering things for the portugese or for the european people that area. Knowledge out of mthy and stories (from a eurocentric view, or the view point from the europeans) is not the same as somebody vistiting an area and have a diplomatic Mission confirming some vauge konwledge.
      I know that space exist, but i don't explore it just because i know it is somewhere.

  • @nickygallagher9376
    @nickygallagher9376 Před 2 lety +9

    It's about time this is recognize in every school. It's way long overdue. Bless you for this vital info. Keep up the good works.

  • @ArmieCee
    @ArmieCee Před 3 lety +44

    This is so helpful for me, sir Kirby, since I am a Asian History teacher. I really want to know about our ancestors before the age of colonialism. Thank you and God bless. 🙏🏻

    • @kart1478
      @kart1478 Před 3 lety +4

      I'm not an Asian History Teacher, but I am curious also of the Philippines before it was colonized. If the spaniards ruined the records of Philippines when they arrive, maybe we have records with our neighboring countries.

    • @standfortruth1895
      @standfortruth1895 Před 2 lety

      Visit Ophirian Heritage Conservatory..
      Rizal series.. it explained a lot about why roman catholic church put him to firing squad.. thanks.

    • @thekingshussar1808
      @thekingshussar1808 Před rokem

      @@kart1478 also there was a shift of Filipino education primarily by the Americans that omitted and belittled Spanish-Filipino histories to suit the narrative of American exceptionalism that was popular in 19th centiry

    • @danieljosephdelta44semperfi
      @danieljosephdelta44semperfi Před rokem

      @@thekingshussar1808 I'm happy to see you didn't get any thumbs up because most of what you're saying if not all of it is not true most of America always has and we always will love the Filipino people and the Philippines so you should stop believing the lies and wasting your energy and your life hating us .Pagpalian ka ng Diyos Mahal Kong mga kaibigan 🙂🇺🇸💖🇵🇭🙂

    • @thekingshussar1808
      @thekingshussar1808 Před rokem

      @@danieljosephdelta44semperfi Likes doesn't determine the truth. I hope you search up philippine history myths Filipinos should stop believing. Americans do not have a good repertoire on philippine history until WWII. Philippine public history textbooks are too generalised and lack substance perhaps even outdated such as even excluding lessons from the Filipino genocide committed by Americans and omitting the rich details from pre-colonial Philippine and Spanish history periods.

  • @shemuelgallardovivarsjourn8814

    The very reason why I like Kirby’ content? Well, aside from the fact that he is handsome...He is the most accurate noble historian 😘🇵🇭👍🏻

  • @anjobonzal4489
    @anjobonzal4489 Před 3 lety +19

    Out of topic but can we at least let the ads run to support kuya kirby's vlog and show of appreciation to his efforts. Like guys, we are all learning for free! 😍

  • @user-wn3wv5bx5e
    @user-wn3wv5bx5e Před 2 lety +13

    This explains a lot of things. Jesus, they should make an anime about this, everything about this sounds so hardcore.

  • @tonitskikun9059
    @tonitskikun9059 Před 2 lety +7

    Man,I really wish these videos would be seen by many more Filipinos,and any other south east asians,too much we had to learn and relearn

  • @reybladen3068
    @reybladen3068 Před 2 lety +29

    I'd love to watch a series with pre colonial Filipino setting where the complex politics and wars of our ancestral is included. Like a Filipino version of GoT but historical.

    • @tristantalksyap
      @tristantalksyap Před rokem +1

      Watch the likes of Amaya… so far the closest inspired by pre-colonial culture and tradition

  • @Rawrenzify
    @Rawrenzify Před 3 lety +19

    I wish they taught this in school, instead of the white washed version 🥲

  • @taranextstop
    @taranextstop Před 3 lety +17

    Really interesting to learn our roots!
    Ps. Please refrain making prolonged pronunciations for the narration/voice over :)

    • @GlossyJoyMiralles
      @GlossyJoyMiralles Před 3 lety +4

      your old videos with no prolonged pronunciations were already very good po, sana ganun lang po sir. Thanks for this nice video po... 🤓👍🏻

  • @danencefabionar2278
    @danencefabionar2278 Před 2 lety +4

    I wish in the future we could restore our great lands, the strong relationship between southeast asian countries.

  • @champadragon9535
    @champadragon9535 Před 3 lety +14

    This is mind-blowing Sapetu Diraja is a military leader and they have relations with India, Ethiopia and Turkey so if Turkey they already push to the Mediterranean. I'm just mind blown right now 😱😯😯😯thanks for sharing our yesteryears kuya Kirby😊😊😊

    • @hakobangz25
      @hakobangz25 Před 2 lety +3

      Unlike the countries of Europe who was on constant war with each other.
      Countries in Asia has somehow had a warm relationship with each other.

    • @HeyG_
      @HeyG_ Před 2 lety +2

      India (The country) and Turkey (The name) didn't exist during that time because the former wasn't united and was a group of independent nations and the latter was named as The Ottoman Empire before it got reformed.

  • @kabukii_
    @kabukii_ Před 3 lety +8

    Can you do multiple vids on the kingdom of tondo? It's for a school project

  • @alvsroa8371
    @alvsroa8371 Před 3 lety +1

    Hello po, where and how to buy your book?

  • @danencefabionar2278
    @danencefabionar2278 Před 2 lety +1

    This is all new to me. Thank you! Since I started having history subjects in elementary, I've been wondering about the status of Philippines in precolonial period. What was the situation, what was the system of government, and many other... I wish you could put some links to credible sources too

  • @johnerickp
    @johnerickp Před 2 lety

    Links to buy the books are not working :(

  • @raidertiger_86cat10
    @raidertiger_86cat10 Před 3 lety +4

    Respect you pare! I’m from Luzon baras Rizal...

  • @angeladevonne
    @angeladevonne Před 3 lety +5

    my history books back in grade school tell a different story. colonialism and opportunist leaders twist everything. sad

  • @stycksgaming5132
    @stycksgaming5132 Před 3 lety +3

    Where can I learn more about Philippine history?

  • @AlKeys411
    @AlKeys411 Před 2 lety +1

    Love this! Would like to learn more about how the Philippines and India exchanged culture before arrival of Magellan…!

  • @WanderingProphet
    @WanderingProphet Před 2 lety +4

    Hi, Kirby. I see that you have an image from the Magellan & Elcano movie. Have you seen that movie? Even if you didn't see it, it'd be great to hear your thoughts on it.

  • @jimmycr873
    @jimmycr873 Před 2 lety

    One of the best channel about history south east asia, well introdrus, much info too

  • @xtiann442
    @xtiann442 Před rokem

    Thanks for this video, found your video from the post you made in subtle Filipino traits 👍🏼👍🏼

  • @juncuenta5629
    @juncuenta5629 Před 3 lety +3

    iba ka talaga Idol talagang nagugulat ako sa mga History ng bansa natin na di ko nalalaman sa school

  • @shamteal8614
    @shamteal8614 Před rokem +1

    I'm really enjoying your interesting videos and the truth about your rich and varied history which appears to have neglected for so long. I'm not Filipino myself but my wife is, I was shocked when we first met how little she knew about her own history and the same could be said for her family and friends. Thankfully she now knows more because of my interest in history and particularly Filipino history which was never taught to her in depth when she was at school and if it was it was from a western perspective.

  • @adingwapo
    @adingwapo Před rokem

    link for the book is not working

  • @jamesryandeerit6343
    @jamesryandeerit6343 Před 2 lety

    Can I have the sources of this videos and information, Im really interested about this topic Im hoping read the sources and study it too. Thank you very much 😍🥰

  • @alainei7214
    @alainei7214 Před 2 lety +4

    This is like revisiting my American history books and filling all the blanks. The Spice Trade was the impetus for the age of European navigation and exploration. However, our Western textbooks and never mentions or considers what the regions where the spice trade originated might be like. Perhaps they have their own societies, nations, culture, economies, language, writing, religion, military.... 🤷 at the end of the rainbow of the spice trade do they just pick peppercorns from the clouds? 🤣

  • @Junhuiwey
    @Junhuiwey Před 2 lety +1

    That's so much history for 21 minutes video. I mean, I really didn't know this part of our history.

  • @TitserDig
    @TitserDig Před 3 lety +4

    English naman!!! Galing sir Kirby!

  • @theathiestcrusader
    @theathiestcrusader Před rokem +1

    It's very similar to what Indian history books say: Vasco Da Gama discovered India.

  • @ilovekalihivlogs2106
    @ilovekalihivlogs2106 Před 3 lety +3

    Calling Department of Education in the Philippines!!!

  • @marcmanzano5855
    @marcmanzano5855 Před 3 lety +7

    Wow this amazing more back history Filipino ancestry

  • @samdavid7111
    @samdavid7111 Před 3 lety +8

    Pangers ang tawag sa mga Kapampangan -Panger mercenaries. Halos galing sa Sumatra ang mga Pangers at ka bloodline ni Bolkia of Brunei.. Obvious naman na mga manlslayag ang mga Pangers
    sa pagkain nila example, Ebun buru, Tinapa, Tocino etc. typical na pagkain sa panlalayag.. Kapampangan ang mga dugong bughaw ng mga Pilipino. Sila ang mga pinakamagaling at decente sa mga Pinoy. Iba ang ugali nila.. mga chinese historian record, sinasabi nila na napakabait daw ng mga Tao sa Tondo. Pag sinabi mo daw na ang ganda ng baso o gamit nila sa bahay, pag uwi mo daw papadala nila o ibibigay. Mga kutsara, pingan at iba pang gamit ay mga gold..Isa lang daw ang wag gagawin, Pag binastos mo daw o ininsulto yung kapampangan, Papatayin ka..Tutuo yon. kasi kapampangan din ako. Sino ba ang naunang pumapatay ng tao sa mga Pilipino? Mga Huk balaap, Si Dante, Si Ninoy, kahit alam na papatayin sya kumontra pa din..Mataas ang pride nila..
    OK la deng video mu Abe, keep it up..additional info.: FYI
    facebook.com/100007153833655/posts/2680615415520227/?app=fbl
    GOD BLESS..
    "King leon king tigre eku tatakot, keka pang maragul ah buntok"?
    Mga motto ng siaunang kapampangan. ibig sabiin, sa lugar nila, may leon at tigre..
    Sa kanila din galing ang KALI na self defense. Kaya mahusay sula sa digmaan..

    • @lakas_tama
      @lakas_tama Před 2 lety +1

      Eh di mga alipin lang pala ang ibang pangkat etniko tulad ng mga tagalog,bisaya at mga taga mindanao ganun wow ang dugong bughaw pala kayong mga kapampangan

    • @soleilgazellian4874
      @soleilgazellian4874 Před 2 lety

      hindi kapampangan si Ninoy

    • @alas2210
      @alas2210 Před 2 lety

      Oi brad. Kapampangan ako pero puta grabe pagbubuhat mo ng sariling bangkuan. 😂😂

    • @goddycarino6747
      @goddycarino6747 Před rokem

      KALI , wasn't originated in Pampanga, Because, during the fourteenth century,a third migration of Malaysians to the Philippines took place,these immigrants were the ancestors of the Filipinos of Mindanao and Sulu, they brought their Kali systems which utilizes bladed weapons, Datu Mangol is credited with bringing the art of KALI to Mactan Islands, Sri Bantug Lamay were said to have brought the art to the Islands of Cebu during the Majapahit Empire.

  • @karlomarkodaniel9726
    @karlomarkodaniel9726 Před 2 lety +10

    this was really far off to what my school in Cebu taught. we were really socialized before the Spanish came and we were really rich in culture and trade , and had influence in South East Asia. thanks that I discovered this channel

  • @game_matterz
    @game_matterz Před 2 lety +2

    Galing! Nakakaproud talaga maging Filipino 😘

  • @yudelitoyap5655
    @yudelitoyap5655 Před 2 lety

    Maraming salamat Kirby..marami pa rin akong mga bagog dagdag kaalaman. Mabuhay ka!

  • @rhizachua9863
    @rhizachua9863 Před 3 lety +3

    Wow gandang video

  • @itsmeangelo1566
    @itsmeangelo1566 Před 2 lety +1

    People were never savages,they just want a prosperous life that's why civilization and development came in

  • @yodaleiheehu3280
    @yodaleiheehu3280 Před 2 lety

    The word "Malakes" in greek means a stubborn nonsencical man (often sailors) but in tagalog means strong or big.

  • @ditasduque1514
    @ditasduque1514 Před 2 lety

    Where Can I bout your book..?

  • @mrleonmayo
    @mrleonmayo Před 2 lety +8

    I find your video very informative. Your version of Magellan''s voyages can provide good content for a film project. Have you thought of that possibility? A semi-fiction approach for the script should make the storyline more entertaining. Overall, the historical content will be good educational material.

  • @aiman07able
    @aiman07able Před 2 lety

    Respect to Kirby from Malaysia. 🇵🇭🇲🇾

  • @robertomariagrangl7804

    Also Odorico da Pordenone, a Friulian missionary might have visited the Philippines in the 1300's, in particular in Pangasinan

  • @goodweeds7181
    @goodweeds7181 Před 2 lety

    nice work. PBS has and interesting series "Secrets of the dead" with some new found documents.

  • @doddss
    @doddss Před 2 lety

    Kuya Kirby! Can you make a video on all the problems with Boundless Season 1 Episode 5? Mabbalo!

  • @benlozada6506
    @benlozada6506 Před 3 lety +6

    These vlogs should be every Filipinos watch! really mean it!

  • @abelaguilar2568
    @abelaguilar2568 Před rokem

    Again Kuya Kirby A. Very insightful 👏 👌 👍 your the best. Hmm my wife said to mention ano na pare. I don't know If I wrote it right. Keep history alive shine the light for us to remember them. Adios

  • @homerdada5533
    @homerdada5533 Před 2 lety +2

    the portugese were already in indonesia/moluca since 1511.... magellan was in moluca were he heard about our many islands with rich communities, with much gold and spices from traders... He wanted to colonize it.... the portugese king didnt bite so he sold his idea to the king and queen of spain....

  • @charleybrown2472
    @charleybrown2472 Před rokem

    I would say, Philippines has such a colorfull history 😲

  • @gab5818
    @gab5818 Před 2 lety +1

    Dangg i learned a lot by just watching your vids than listening in my history class when i was in elementary HAHAHA

  • @superiorfowls2609
    @superiorfowls2609 Před 2 lety

    is there any support documents about this? i heard also mallaca but in luzon history i didnt heard about that..coz maybe? is exact summary of theory.

    • @HeyG_
      @HeyG_ Před 2 lety

      The sources are in the description. Some of his books are also included.

  • @zadkieldjlongshire4468
    @zadkieldjlongshire4468 Před 2 lety +1

    Francis Drake stepped in my birthplace, Bislig ,Southern Surigao

  • @amiruzfadhlan3478
    @amiruzfadhlan3478 Před 3 lety +6

    Kirby, was Magat Salamat had any relation to the Minangkabauan in Sumatra? Is his name is similar to Megat's lineage from Sumatra or just a coincidence?

    • @lan5476
      @lan5476 Před 3 lety

      The progenitor of the Megat lineage can also be started from a royal mother and a commoner father. Hence, not necessary from Minangkabau-Sumatra. #cmiiw

  • @rubygonzalesevangelista5817

    GOD BLESS US ALL.THE TRUTHS WILL SET US FREE.MABUHAY ANG BAGONG PILIPINAS!!!

  • @clairmariemeliton2396
    @clairmariemeliton2396 Před 2 lety

    Its really run in our flood.From seaman to diplomat in our modern days. Hindi na rin ako magugulat na halos lahat ng mga malalaking kumpanya sa mundo, pabor sila sa Filipino. That the Philippines is really the backbone of world's economy.

  • @elmerxii197
    @elmerxii197 Před 3 lety +11

    Sir, did you consider that the Portugal Magellan was killed by Spaniards before they land to Limasawa? They do not want the Portuguese to gain the recognition. The crew needed food yet Magellan doesn't want to stopover Limasawa anymore because of what happened in Guam.

    • @alexmag342
      @alexmag342 Před 3 lety

      Its a possibility, we were old rivals after all, wouldn't be suprising

    • @ismaelmad1
      @ismaelmad1 Před 2 lety

      You're crazy, Magellan became Spanish because Portugal didn't want to finance the trip. so it was finally a totally Spanish company that took on the trip. You just have to read history. I feel sorry for the way you think, clearly they have put the black legend in your hearts to hate Spain

  • @sohairpamanay8742
    @sohairpamanay8742 Před 2 lety

    mapanindig balahibo mga info nato ahh. maraming salamat idol!.

  • @swordpegasus4032
    @swordpegasus4032 Před 2 lety

    Omg wow!🇵🇭🤗🇵🇭🤗🇵🇭🤗🇵🇭🤗🇵🇭

  • @sinnedgabz3675
    @sinnedgabz3675 Před 2 lety +1

    Im glad you made this video. I keep telling from your other videos that Magellan Re-discovered the Philippines. Because the real asian history was forged. But Filipinos younger than my age have little knowledge about the real history of the Luzones and other south east asian countries geopolitics and geoeconomics. You can not find this in textbooks because the reason maybe is to protect the house of the Lakans. Another reason is that Magellan is a portuguese and even there is rivalry between spain, these europeans were still trying to prevent war with each other. It was not included or touched so much because Marcos was trying to merge the Philippines to MaPhilIndo. Malaysia, Philippines and Indonesia. This is also the reason why Spain kept the rulling of the Lakans in Luzon. To have a local or native figurehead for all the natives. (Philippine presidents under the house of the Lakans were, Marcos, Estrada, Ramos and Arroyo. They were the descendant of the Lakans. Excluding Cory because of Chinese ancestry.)
    Another reason is that Portugues may have another mission from other SEA countries that they dont have enough men to settle the Islands. Or maybe heavily engaged in south america and africa. If Magellan's landfall was directly in Luzon, the whole Philippines will be Christianized down to the Indonesian Archipelago and Malay peninsula. Limitation in navigational methods hindered this. The mercator chart was not yet invented during this time. This history can be found in Brunei in their musem. History and ties in Luzon. But Im not sure if it is still told like this nowadays. Many Visayans will argue and debate about this to validate their being "first". We have to remember that the world is already divided in the treaty of Tordesillas between Spain and Portugal by the Pope. These knowledge was inspired because of the travels of Marco Polo who was a guess in Kublai's Khan Court.

    • @TheBon93
      @TheBon93 Před 2 lety

      there was no discovery or re discovery....there was only first contact of magellan of maybe a million of indigenous of people who been occupying, living in the archipelago for thousands of years before the Europeans made contact. To say Discovery or re discovery is a colonial mindset.

  • @jipsydanger6435
    @jipsydanger6435 Před 2 lety

    SHOCK and AWE!!!!!

  • @begotten59
    @begotten59 Před rokem

    Mabuhay Sir Kirby 👏👏👏🤟🤟🤟🙏🙏🙏☕️☕️☕️

  • @earlmineses3239
    @earlmineses3239 Před rokem +1

    Dapat eto tinuturo sa younger generations natin

  • @adijanuardea1582
    @adijanuardea1582 Před 2 lety +1

    Im glad someone in southeast asia esp from filipina knows regimo diraja👍 base portuguese book.
    Base malay book sulalatus salatin there is no regimo diraja name from luzon but there is utimuraja from java whos giving help to portuguese.
    In java history there's no name utimuraja or regimo diraja.
    In java 1420 -1520 there is civil war which make majapahit weak.
    This is often a reference for Malaysians to insult Javanese people as traitors to Malacca.
    In fact, malacca fell because of a weak kingdom with a tyrannical king. 👍

  • @zadkieldjlongshire4468
    @zadkieldjlongshire4468 Před 2 lety +1

    I have Sephardic Jews (Marranos) from Spain and Portugal after leaving England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧 about Great fire 🔥 in London on September 1666 and Bassano del Grappa of Venice, Italy in 12th century in Reneissance. By the way I have Basque blood in Northern Spain borders Occitanie( Southern France) derived from Georgia and Armenia

  • @robertballesteros2275
    @robertballesteros2275 Před 11 měsíci

    Is it spices or gold which are abundant in Philippines?

  • @zeem.5085
    @zeem.5085 Před 2 lety

    Absolutely, historical narrative are based to glorify what they like to read.
    Can you also please make a video on how the Spanish rule both negatively and positively social character of the Filipinos like mañana etc. Thank you.

  • @nativepinoyviands
    @nativepinoyviands Před 2 lety

    So its mean that time of conquest of malacca some luzones (filipino) is skilled to use an ancestral gun from middle east and china

  • @nativepinoyviands
    @nativepinoyviands Před 2 lety

    Need movie of this in Netflix or Anime .

  • @vickyebner5423
    @vickyebner5423 Před 3 lety +1

    Hi Kirby, I wonder, what was the name of the Philippines before it got the Philippines name from King Philip? Thanks :)

    • @katawamagiliw4963
      @katawamagiliw4963 Před 3 lety +1

      Parang wala

    • @vickyebner5423
      @vickyebner5423 Před 3 lety +2

      @@katawamagiliw4963 if that is the case, that is the reason for most westerners say that Filipinos have no "own culture"

    • @katawamagiliw4963
      @katawamagiliw4963 Před 3 lety +12

      @@vickyebner5423 Before the Spanish came here, this archipelago is not united. There are different tribes, sultunate, ethnicities, and kingdom. These groups have their own culture. The Ivatan, Tagalog, Sultanate of Sulu, Cordillerans and other ethnicity before have their own vibrant and beautiful culture before Spanish colonize us. Filipinos have no 'own culture? That's absurd. Each region, each ethnicity, each Filipinos have their own culture. Philippine is a diverse country. It is a multi-lingual and multi-cultural country.

    • @jaceyyyyyy
      @jaceyyyyyy Před 3 lety +7

      There's no name that encompasses the whole Philippines as it is now. But that doesnt mean we dont have our own culture, the archipelago of what will be known as the Philippines is composed of many independent polities (sultanates, rajahnates, Kadatuan, barangays etc.) and each of islands already have names before any european came.

    • @silverholde1230
      @silverholde1230 Před 3 lety +1

      Well he did say on a perspective of some "Westeners" I think they're the the ones who are wrong here.

  • @ML-WORLDWIDE
    @ML-WORLDWIDE Před 3 lety +1

    Spice trade? Or Gold trade?

  • @Library890
    @Library890 Před rokem

    Magellan a Portuguese explorer tried to convinced the King of Portugal to explore the spice Island the malacca, but the King of Portugal rejected Maggrls.because The king already knew about the Mallaca so Magellan went to Spain and the Queen of Spain gave Magellan ships money, people, military people and foods

  • @ironfist243
    @ironfist243 Před 3 lety +1

    5:53 i wonder who is that in the middle

    • @KirbyAraullo
      @KirbyAraullo  Před 3 lety +1

      My rendition of Lakandula, although Lakandula himself was NOT in Malacca during this time. I used my depiction of him as a placeholder for the leader of the Luzones warriors.

    • @ironfist243
      @ironfist243 Před 3 lety

      @@KirbyAraullo ok thanks datu kirby

    • @ironfist243
      @ironfist243 Před 3 lety

      @@KirbyAraullo its makes sense consirdiring his was born around 1503 meaning his was 8 year olds when the fall of mallacca happen

    • @demberdongga-as3812
      @demberdongga-as3812 Před 3 lety

      @@KirbyAraullo Sir, hopefully you will also discuss about ancient igorots or highlanders of the cordillera region in the near future.

  • @alfredoluisreyna3867
    @alfredoluisreyna3867 Před 2 lety

    Our Filipino filmaker needs to make a movie about these rather than the life stories of criminals turn robinhoods. With these movies will strenghten the patriotism of our your generations. Stay safe always

  • @johnedeldoctor1484
    @johnedeldoctor1484 Před 2 lety

    ❣️

  • @danencefabionar2278
    @danencefabionar2278 Před 2 lety

    So how old was Magellan when he died?

  • @gotonowhere1
    @gotonowhere1 Před 2 lety

    I only heard some of there names ...

  • @gotonowhere1
    @gotonowhere1 Před 2 lety

    They covered it all with the textbooks..

  • @alexllanan367
    @alexllanan367 Před 2 lety

    Shout out from Germany

  • @georgevillareal5464
    @georgevillareal5464 Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks for your narrative and version of history. This triggers a few questions in my mind: 1) If there was an alliance between the Luzon fighters and the Portuguese doesn't it stand to reason that the latter had known about the the islands now known as thePhilippines and may have actually landed there thus becoming the first Europeans to have set foot in Luzon or adjacent islands as early as 1511? 2) I've been reading "Muslims of the Philippines" by Prop Cesar Adib Majul, a scholarly book covering a fairly sophisticated society in the Philippines, pre-Spanish occupation. This belies the notion that the the pre-colonial Filipinos were "uncivilized" bereft of culture worth knowing. 3) The reference to the "Dirajas" is unfamiliar, could you cite historical annotations for additional information. It is refreshing to know that there is a version of our rich history that had been hidden from the common folks, for that you deserve credit.

  • @ousamadearudesuwa
    @ousamadearudesuwa Před 2 lety

    well, its a Portuguese thing to impress Spain. Like the discovery of a route to China and a port in Malacca is a Portugal thing to do.

  • @noice117
    @noice117 Před 2 lety +1

    we helped them, they conquered us in return

  • @llwyd7513
    @llwyd7513 Před 3 lety +1

    Our high hospitality killed our coulture.

  • @uknown8126
    @uknown8126 Před 2 lety

    Mas gusto ko english version mo kuya kase natuto na sa history pati sa english hahaha

  • @rnz_lee
    @rnz_lee Před 2 lety +1

    Sir kirby can you please make a video of ilonggos being a traitor siding spanish in ph Revolution.. i would like to know if its true because im an ilonggo myself

    • @thekingshussar1808
      @thekingshussar1808 Před rokem

      Tbf they were not traitors but loyalists, just as the Filipinos sided with Spanish to resisst against the British in the Seven Years War

  • @zadkieldjlongshire4468
    @zadkieldjlongshire4468 Před 2 lety +1

    Ibernian Union (Spain and Portugal)

  • @jomjom75
    @jomjom75 Před 2 lety

    Your topics and scripts are very informative and well-researched. Very effective for educating this less known history. But just a little bit of criticism: Your intonation and speaking volume is too hyped and loud and closely resembles that of the guy who creates 1-minute videos. I would like to listen to this while doing mindless chores and your way of delivery is a bit distracting; maybe try a calmer and more flowing delivery. That's just my opinion though, do whatever makes you comfortable.

  • @AMoniqueOcampo
    @AMoniqueOcampo Před 3 lety +3

    Where exactly is Malaka? Could we still find it on the map? I'm also glad that you have respect for Magellan.

    • @look3736
      @look3736 Před 3 lety +1

      Mollucas or maluku island of indonesia

    • @hasifiacp450
      @hasifiacp450 Před 3 lety +4

      Malaka? Malacca (english) @Melaka (malay) at malaysia sis.. had untold story about history.. they came to asean for missionary too.. make us separately like now.

    • @hasifiacp450
      @hasifiacp450 Před 3 lety +3

      Only malaysia still have sultanate system following democracy system.. stay with islam as majority religion..

    • @catayloprince4772
      @catayloprince4772 Před 3 lety +10

      It still exist today. Malacca is a City in Malaysia. Molluccas is now Maluku Islands in Indonesia. Predominantly Catholic because of the Portuguese.

  • @bronx2889
    @bronx2889 Před 2 lety

    We should teach this in school.

  • @gotonowhere1
    @gotonowhere1 Před 2 lety

    What happen to them why people now dont know this much

    • @HeyG_
      @HeyG_ Před 2 lety

      Written historical records are few or none at all during that time. Our ancestors passes down history through oral tradition which can be a problem as every generation can change or forget the details.

  • @johnpaul9870
    @johnpaul9870 Před 3 lety +2

    My I ask , what is the original name of the Phillipines..

    • @myevega
      @myevega Před 3 lety +1

      There was none..we had kingdoms that s why..island per island

    • @maricardecem6893
      @maricardecem6893 Před 3 lety +1

      Kingdom of Maharlika

    • @windelblabz7846
      @windelblabz7846 Před 2 lety +1

      @@maricardecem6893 yung kingdom of maharlika tumutukoy lang yan sa isang lugar hindi sa pangkalahatang isla

    • @junkyyard2273
      @junkyyard2273 Před 2 lety +1

      None

  • @leolion3512
    @leolion3512 Před 3 lety +1

    If magellan didn't discover the Philippines. What do you think will be the name of our country?
    This question always in my mind in last few years.

    • @MrEmrys24
      @MrEmrys24 Před 3 lety +1

      Maharlika and Luzviminda seems fitting as our country's name

    • @rafenilgayunan8366
      @rafenilgayunan8366 Před 3 lety +4

      If Magellan didn't arrive in the Philippines, maybe the Philippines that we know today will never exist. I mean Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao will never unite (or even exist) and will be part of other nations like Indonesia, Malaysia, China, etc.

    • @skriniii
      @skriniii Před 3 lety +4

      @@MrEmrys24 There is no such thing as "Maharlika kingdom" Maharlika is a class in the tagalog region it means "freemen" please learn again

    • @Introvert_20012
      @Introvert_20012 Před 2 lety +1

      @@skriniii I agree

    • @skriniii
      @skriniii Před 2 lety +1

      If the Spaniards have not arrived in any of our islands (or if the Tondo conspiracy was a sucess) that is now called the Philippines there is a high chance we will not be a unified country cuz there was no ''one country'' back then just a bunch of kingdoms and tribes with there own culture,langauge,religion,ethnicity we may not know but that is my prediction

  • @manunuod_ako1766
    @manunuod_ako1766 Před rokem

    Discovery in the perspective of west/historian is true. It was the first time they found out about it. In their eyes, our ancestors were primitive. In our perspective, our ancestors are already here. What are you talking about? In my mind they were introduced to rich archipelago. Our ancestors were just trying to trade with them (westerners) who got greedy. This is still happening.

  • @501man9
    @501man9 Před 2 lety +1

    NO, he did not discover the Philippines. He went there to "colonize" the islands for KIng Philip. He never expected resistance so he was totally unprepared and got massacred . BUT, the Spanish returned and finished the job that Magellan started. Many European countries were doing the same thing, Great Britain, France, Portugal, Germany, and others. This was the "Colonial Period" in world history.

  • @angeloherrera9883
    @angeloherrera9883 Před rokem

    What discovered? We are in existence our own civilization ever since the 900bc.. Spain jut lied that their purpose is not spice but the Ophir gold…and the rest is history.

  • @Linkcast12
    @Linkcast12 Před 2 lety

    Informative yet annoying way of narrating... i only made it through to 12:15. Hindi ko kinaya... but thanks for the info...