The blog offers a breezy invite to my hometown and my birthplace. In this blog, you will learn the story of the place where I have been raised and molded into the man that I am today. Prepare as well your backpack as we embark on a never-ending journey to some of the world’s most exciting destinations – places around the world I wanted to visit. ENJOY READING MY BLOG!
Showing posts with label Dingle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dingle. Show all posts
Thursday, June 2, 2016
The Dwarves In The Picture
A lot of people saw the dwarves in a place in Dingle. The dwarves had been seen singing and dancing. One day, there are some guests and visitors who came to the place to get some pictures because the place is really beautiful and picturesque. After a few days, when the guests and vacationists see their pictures, they were surprised and amazed by what they saw because they were accompanied by dwarves in the picture. The dwarves in the picture seems like they were playfully teasing them.
Labels/Tags:
Dingle,
Duwende,
Dwarves,
Folk Literature,
Folk Tales,
Ilonggo Literature,
Mythical Creatures,
Mythical Folklore
Location:
Dingle, 5035 Iloilo, Philippines
Sunday, May 29, 2016
The Letter Of The Tamawo
There are lots of students who came from Dingle who are studying in Manila. Among those students were Juan and Pedro who were close friends. One day, Juan is going home to Dingle when Pedro requested him to bring letters to his family back home. When Juan arrived in his hometown, he immediately went to the place where Pedro instructed him to give the letters. Juan was surprised to see a very beautiful and big house Pedro told him about. This house was beside a very thick lush tree. Juan knocked on the door. An old woman opened the door. She read the letter and after that, gave Juan money to be given to Pedro. After the door was closed and in Juan's big surprise, the huge house disappeared. Juan's friend Pedro is actually a tamawo.
Labels/Tags:
Dingle,
Folk Literature,
Folk Tales,
Ilonggo Literature,
Mythical Creatures,
Mythical Folklore,
Tamawo
Location:
Dingle, 5035 Iloilo, Philippines
Monday, March 21, 2016
The Legend Of The Town Of Dingle
Dingle Town Welcome Sign
Memorial to the Cry of Lincud Heroes
Dingle Church
Long time ago, Dingle is not yet known by the people since it has no name. One day, a Spaniard came to this place. The Spaniard saw some beautiful maiden taking some bath at the river. During the early days, there were no soap so the ladies used some sticky clay to clean their long hair. The Spaniard went to a lady and ask the name of the place. The lady thought the Spaniard ask what she feels when using the sticky mud as cleansing agent, she immediately responded "Maingle." The Spaniard just nod and nod and continued with his journey. While the horse is running, the Spaniard forgot a little the words the lady spoken to him so when someone asked where did he came from, he responded "Dingle" instead of "Maingle." Since then they call the town Dingle.
According to former Mayor Cipriano Montero of Dingle and Reverend Father Felipe Potente, in an old legend, the name Dingle came from the stones that were commonly called in the Visayas as "Tampi" or "Dalipe." The stone is mahingle or hard. The hard (mahingle) stone is found in the northern part of the poblacion or town center which serves as a natural dike to prevent from continued flowing in the shores caused by the flooding in Jalaur river.
Photo Source:
https://www.elhaciendero.com
Labels/Tags:
Dingle,
Folk Literature,
Folklore,
Iloilo,
Ilonggo Literature,
Literature
Location:
Dingle, 5035 Iloilo, Philippines
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