Results for legend of mount makiling translation from Tagalog to English

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Tagalog

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Tagalog

legend of mount makiling

English

alamat ng bundok makiling

Last Update: 2020-03-24
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

Tagalog

summary of the legend of mount apo

English

buod ng alamat ng bundok apo

Last Update: 2020-03-24
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

Tagalog

alamat ng mount makiling

English

legend of the mounted bias

Last Update: 2022-11-12
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

Tagalog

legend of zamboanga

English

legend of zamboanga

Last Update: 2017-06-22
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

Tagalog

legend of the turkey

English

alamat ng pabo

Last Update: 2020-03-24
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

Tagalog

legend of barangay lumingon

English

legend of barangay lumingon

Last Update: 2020-10-12
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

Tagalog

the legend of tagalog story

English

the legend of tagalog story

Last Update: 2021-01-19
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

Tagalog

summary of the legend of rambutan

English

summary of the legend of rambutan

Last Update: 2019-12-10
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

Tagalog

climax of the story of the legend of pineapple

English

climax of the story of the legend of pineapple

Last Update: 2020-07-15
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

Tagalog

kikuyu the kikuyus are a large tribe. theyspeak a beautiful bantu language and have lived on the slopes of mount kenya and surrounding districts for a verlong time. the first kikuyu was called kikuyu and lived in a village called kikuyu, which is still there. the word kuyu means 'a fig', and kikuyu is a fig- tree, a fertility symbol in africa as well as in asia. kikuyu had nine daughters, who became the ancestral mothers of the nine major clans of the kikuyu nation. the kikuyu word for god is ngai, which means the apportioner. thus during creation, god apportioned his gifts to all the nations of the earth. to the kikuyus he gave the knowledge of, and the tools for, agriculture, at which the kikuyus have always excelled. god controls the rain and the thunder, with which he punishes evildoers when necessary. every person has a spirit, ngoma, which after death becomes a ghost. the ngoma of a murdered man will pursue his murderer until the latter has to come out of hiding and give himself up to the police, which is better than being haunted by a verfgeful, persistent spirit. burial rituals for the elders are executed meticulously, because their spirits are feared; the spirits of lesser members of society are less dangerous. certain trees are inhabited by spirits which may have to be propitiated with food offerings. like jupiter, ngai punishes those who do not keep their oath sworn in his name, by striking them with lightning. it seems that the people also believed that a man's character was decided by god, so that his life, too, was predestined. the kikuyus have a strong feeling of propriety; they will abstain from whatever they feel is untoward. during the 1920s there was a prophet, thiga wa wairumbi, who received direct messages from god for his people.

English

kikuyu the kikuyus are a large tribe. theyspeak a beautiful bantu language and have lived on the slopes of mount kenya and surrounding districts for a verlong time. the first kikuyu was called kikuyu and lived in a village called kikuyu, which is still there. the word kuyu means 'a fig', and kikuyu is a fig- tree, a fertility symbol in africa as well as in asia. kikuyu had nine daughters, who became the ancestral mothers of the nine major clans of the kikuyu nation. the kikuyu word for god is ngai, which means the apportioner. thus during creation, god apportioned his gifts to all the nations of the earth. to the kikuyus he gave the knowledge of, and the tools for, agriculture, at which the kikuyus have always excelled. god controls the rain and the thunder, with which he punishes evildoers when necessary. every person has a spirit, ngoma, which after death becomes a ghost. the ngoma of a murdered man will pursue his murderer until the latter has to come out of hiding and give himself up to the police, which is better than being haunted by a verfgeful, persistent spirit. burial rituals for the elders are executed meticulously, because their spirits are feared; the spirits of lesser members of society are less dangerous. certain trees are inhabited by spirits which may have to be propitiated with food offerings. like jupiter, ngai punishes those who do not keep their oath sworn in his name, by striking them with lightning. it seems that the people also believed that a man's character was decided by god, so that his life, too, was predestined. the kikuyus have a strong feeling of propriety; they will abstain from whatever they feel is untoward. during the 1920s there was a prophet, thiga wa wairumbi, who received direct messages from god for his people.

Last Update: 2024-04-05
Usage Frequency: 1
Quality:

Reference: Anonymous

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