Chapter 3 Flashcards
Perpek
said such a trade may have been there as early as the 3rd
Century, based on the pearls and gold excavated in Funan
O.W. Wolters
was rich in pearls and gold was abundant in the country
Sulu
Evidence which were found in the Babuyan Islands, along the coasts
of Ilocos, Pangasinan, Mindoro (Puerto Galara), Batangas (Calatagan),
Manila (Santa Ana), Bohol, Cebu, Jolo and Cagayan de Oro
Tang stonewares
Filipino historians and
archeologists believe the Filipino-Chinese trade contacts began around the ninth century
Tang Dynasty
had earlier direct trade contacts with the Chinese.
Arab traders by way of Borneo
Between 900 and 1200 A.D., a group of people from Southern Annam (Vietnam Today), established trading posts in Sulu
Orang Dampuan
People of sulu
Buranun
The famous pearl trade of Sulu also attracted another group of people known
as the what of nearby Borneo
Banjar
Brought
their beautiful princess to Sulu and offered her as a bride to the Buranun
prince
Banjar
became a tribute-state of the empire of Sri-Vijaya, along with the Banjarmassin and Brunei.
Sulu
developed into an emporium to which trading ships of java, Sumatra, Cambodia, Siam, and China would anchor to savor Sulu’s prosperous trade
and splendor.
Sulu
dominated the Southeast Asian trading,
were later bared from the central Chinese coast.
Arab traders
Arab traders relocated to which location where they sought an alternative route starting from Malacca and passing through Borneo and the Philippines to reach Taiwan
Malay peninsula
Arab traders continued
to carry Southeast Asian goods to the Western world using this route
Southern Route
Arab traders also carried Philippine goods on board Arab ships to the Chinese
mainland through what?
Canton
Chinese trade in the Philippines greatly improved during what dynasty
Ming Dynasty
sent a fleet of
vessels to the Philippines, under the command of Admiral Cheng Ho, to visit
Lingayen, Manila Bay, Mindoro, and Sulu in 1405-1406, 1408-1410 and
1417.
Emperor Yung-lo
commander of the fleet of vessels to the Philippines sent by Emperor Yung-lo
Admiral Cheng Ho
used by Chinese traders who competed with the
Arabs from the eleventh to the twelfth century.
compass on sea voyages
unearthed in
Sta. Ana, Manila and Around the Laguna de Bai, attested to the success of
this trade.
Sung porcelain
Description of the lucrative trade between China and the
Philippine archipelago can be found in what
Chao Jukua’s Chu fan-chi
Places mentioned in Chao Jukua’s Chu fan-chi
Ma-I (Mindoro or Baé in
Laguna),
Min-to-lang (Mindanao), Ma-li-lu (Manila),
Su-lu (Sulu), and
Pi-sho-ye (Visayas).
Philippine trade goods
bulak (raw cotton), abaca, cloth of various patterns, hardwoods, gums, resins, betel nuts, pear shell,
pink and blue coral trees, large conch shells, tortoise shells, sponges, rattan,
beeswax, musk, sandalwood, leather, mats, and pepper.
a kind of Chinese silver money
tint
