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SJIF Impact Factor (2015) :4.138 ISSN : 2348 - 814X EPRA International Journal of Environmental Economics, Commerce and Educational Management Vol. 3 April - March 2016-17 TRACING THE AKLANON ASEAN CONNECTION THROUGH LANGUAGE Celedonia R. Hilario1 ABSTRACT his paper was a pioneering attempt to investigate the Aklanon ASEAN connection through their distinctive Tlanguage and that of the language used by their ASEAN neighbor, specifically Indonesia. Aklan is a province in the island of Panay in Western Visayas, Philippines. The researcher tried to match common words that were similar in meanings to Bahasa Indonesia, as well as those which, although the same common terms, peculiarly took on different meanings. The Maragtas, or History of Panay from the first inhabitants and the Bornean immigrants from which the Bisayans are descended to the arrival of the Spaniards, written by Pedro Alcantara Monteclaro, told of the coming of ten Bornean datus who settled in Panay Island. These rulers and their families, apparently, were being maltreated by Sultan Makatunaw so they decided to leave Borneo. They reached Panay Island, and after successfully negotiating the purchase of the lowlands from the Ati chieftain, Marikudo and his wife, Maniwantiwan, with a gold salakot and gold necklace, settled in the lowlands. In many towns in Aklan, religious festivals tell of the barter and these were commemorated in the Ati-Atihan festivals. While there is no historical evidence on the barter of Panay Island, the researcher tried to prove that similarities in the two languages indicate contact, whether direct or indirect, between the inhabitants, giving clues to the movements of peoples or ideas, or both. Knowing the extent of similarity between the two languages establishes the kinship between the Aklanons and the Indonesians. KEYWORDS: Aklanon, ASEAN connection, language INTRODUCTION Linguists believe that the different languages Melanesia—deemed to be sufficiently homogeneous, spoken in the Philippines today could be traced to the were given the term Malayo-Polynesian by the linguist mother language, which was Austronesian (Bellwood, Robert Blust (Bellwood, 2013). The language, thus, 2013). Austronesian-speaking peoples were known to spoken in Aklan, one of the provinces in Panay Island, have started migrating about 3500 BC from China into Western Visayas, Philippines, known as Aklanon or Taiwan and eventually reached the Philippines, Borneo, interchangeably, Akeanon, belongs to the Malayo- Indonesia and Palau. The languages spoken outside Polynesian language subgroup. Language maps show Taiwan—in the Philippines, Indonesia and Island Philippine languages are siblings to regional tongues (Luces), like Bahasa Indonesia and Bahasa Malaysia. 1Professor III, Coordinator, Graduate Studies, College of Teacher Education, Aklan State University, Banga,Aklan, Philippines. EPRA Journals ISSN : 2348 - 814X 11 EPRA International Journal of Environmental Economics, Commerce and Educational Management I first became interested in studying the Scott believed that the Maragtas is an original work by language of Malaysia and Indonesia when my friends Monteclaro published in mixed Hiligaynon and Kin-iraya and I presented papers in Malaysia. There, we heard in Iloilo in 1907 which claims to be nothing more than and saw that Filipinos and Malaysians had so much in that. It was based on written and oral sources then common, including being mistaken as either Malaysian available. Scott thought that this legend preserves the or Indonesian. This desire to compare the Aklanon memory of some actual event, but it is not possible to language with Indonesian intensified when my date the event itself or to decide which of its details are daughters, who had been to Indonesia, told me how historic facts and which are the embellishments of very similar the two languages are. generations of oral transmission. My generation also learned from our history Thus, as a student of history, I would like to lessons in school that Malay settlers came from Borneo show that the Indonesian and Aklanon languages are and bought the Panay lowlands from the Negrito siblings. We may have developed different culture and inhabitants of the island. They were driven out from religion but underneath our differences, we are much their homeland in Borneo due to the persecution of Datu closer than we think because we have retained a Makatunaw. The datus negotiated for the sale of the language that have similar meanings. I think it is Panay lowlands from King Marikudo for the price of a impossible for us to have this similarity in language solid gold hat and basin, until the Negrito chieftain’s unless our ancestors have had cultural, trade and inter- wife, Maniwantiwan, also demanded an ankle-length marriage relations. necklace. We were taught in grade school that the barter METHODOLOGY of Panay Island was a historical fact. However, historians The descriptive research design was used in now say that the story of the Ten Bornean Datus is this study. I also did content analysis of the Indonesian legendary or at least semi-historical ( Agoncillo, 1990). language taken from English-Indonesian dictionaries. The coming of the ten Bornean datus and the My paper is limited by the fact that, although I am able subsequent barter of Panay Island in Western Visayas, to identify the similarity in the words, I am not aware of Philippines, is told in the Maragtas written by Pedro how the words are actually pronounced. It is my hope Alcantara Monteclaro (Scott, 1984). What we regarded that someday, I may be able to have the chance to go to as fact before is now considered by historians as a Indonesia to validate the results of my day and further legend, there being no provenance as to the source deepen the scope of this research. It is also my hope documents. However, the Ati-Atihan festival that through this very simple study, I may be able to traditionally celebrated in the towns of Kalibo, Makato, establish that Indonesians and Aklanons go back a long Ibajay and Altavas in Aklan province, commemorates way in history and that we can be united in spite of our the barter of Panay and the introduction of Christianity. diversity. EPRA Journals Vol. 3 April - March 2016-17 12 Tracing the Aklanon Asean Connection through Language Celedonia R. Hilario RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Numbers:- Just like in Aklanon, any number can be formed Out of the numbers from 0 to 10, five (5) have similarity in Bahasa Indonesia by simply using the counting words to Aklanon. puluh (tens), ratus (hundreds), and ribu (thousands). Table 1 Similarity in Numbers English Aklanon Bahasa Indonesia . Two Daywa Dua Four Ap-at Empat Five Lima Lima Six An-om Enam Ten Napueo Sepuluh One hundred Sanggatus Seratus One thousand Sang libo Seribu Two thousand Daywang libo Dua ribu Animal Names:-Ten thousand Napueong libo Sepuluh ribu I was able to identify four animals with similar however, is that chicken in Indonesia is called ayam. In names in Aklanon and Indonesian. What is strange, Aklan, ayam is a dog. Table 2. Animal Names English Aklanon Bahasa Indonesia Chicken Manok Ayam Goat Kanding Kambing Pig Baboy Babi Deer Usa Rusa Monitor lizard Bayawak Biawak Birds:- Tail (of animals) Ikog Ekor There are two kinds of birds with similar names, the pigeon or dove and the goose. Table 3. Birds’ Names English Aklanon Bahasa Indonesia Pigeon, dove Salampati Merpati Insects/Mites’ Names:- Goose Gangsa Angsa The names of insects/mites in Indonesian and Aklanon are very similar, ranging from tungaw/ tungau, bukbok/bubuk and eangaw/langau. Table 4. Insects/Mites’ Names English Aklanon Bahasa Indonesia Mite that infests fowls, mite Tungaw Tungau Insect, woodborer Bukbok Bubuk PartsHorsefly, of the bluebottleBody:- fly Eangaw Langau Penis in Aklanon is just buto but in Indonesian same term for milk and breast, which is susu, but in the word is repeated twice, such that it becomes butuh- Aklanon, milk is gatas and breast is suso. The term butuh. Knuckle or joint, however, is repeated twice in orok in Indonesian refers to a newborn baby whereas in Aklanon, hence, becomes buko-buko whereas in Aklan, orok is a baby pig. Sometimes, Filipino parents Indonesian, it is just buku. The Indonesians have the were overheard to refer to their children as orok. EPRA Journals ISSN : 2348 - 814X 13 EPRA International Journal of Environmental Economics, Commerce and Educational Management Table 5. Parts of the Body English Aklanon Bahasa Indonesia Penis Buto Butuh-butuh Female sex organ Putay Tukai (vulg.) Clitoris Tinggil Itil (Vulg.) Lip Bibig Bibir Eye Mata Mata Back (rear) Balikawang Belakang Fontanel Bubon-bubon Bubun-bubun, Ubun- ubun Knuckle, joint Buko-buko Buku Fingernail, toenail Kuku Kuku Milk Gatas Susu Breast Suso Susu Excrement, feces Tae Tahi Marine Life:- Newborn baby Eapsag Orok Three (3) kinds of marine life were similarly hermit crab (umang/umang-umang), shrimp (ueang/ called in both Aklanon and Indonesian, such as the udang), and seaweed (agar-agar/agar). Table 6. Marine Life English Aklanon Bahasa Indonesia Hermit crab Umang Umang-umang Shrimp Ueang Udang Vegetable/Condiment:-Seaweed Agar-agar Agar-agar What is somewhat interesting is that onion is sibuyas in Aklanon but bawang in Indonesian. In Aklanon, bawang is garlic. Table 7. Vegetable/Condiment English Aklanon Bahasa Indonesia Bean sprouts Toge Tauge Onion Sibuyas Bawang Gender:- Garlic Bawang Aklanons have developed a unique way of Kapinangan’s sister and her son Balingsanga settled in using the ea instead of the la, hence, eaeaki as against Aklan. Balingsanga could not pronounce the sound r, laki-laki. Non-Aklanons, likewise, have difficulty in transmitting this defect, it was believed to present-day pronouncing the ea sound. The story of Maragtas Aklanons. revealed that Datu Bangkaya, his wife Katurong, Table 8. Gender English Aklanon Bahasa Indonesia Male, man Eaeaki Laki-laki Taste:- Four (4) kinds of taste/sensation are very similar while it is known as asin in Indonesian.
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  • Quarterly Report2012

    Quarterly Report2012

    USAID’S Growth with Equity in Mindanao Program GEM 3 Quarterly Report July 1, 2012 - September 30, 2012 Submitted to: United States Agency for International Development/Philippines Prepared by: Office of the Economic Development and Governance Manila, Philippines Daniel T. Bichanich Michael G. Langsdorf Submitted by: Emma G. Salmani THE Louis Berger Group, INC. Carlos C. Tan Engineers l Scientists l Economists l Planners Unit 3, 12/F, Export Bank Plaza, Sen. Gil Puyat cor. Pasong Tamo Makati City 1200 Philippines Tel; (63-02) 812-1647 Fax: (63-02) 818-8990 October 2012 The Growth with Equity in Mindanao Program is financed by the U.S. Agency for International Development and implemented in partnership with the Mindanao Development Authority (MinDA) The General Contractor is The Louis Berger Group, Inc. This publication was made possible through support provided by USAID under the terms of Contract No. AID 492-C-00-08-00001-00 . Opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID rHELouis Berger Group, tNc. Unit 3, l2lF fuportBonkPlozo, Sen. Gil Puyoicomer Don Chino RocesAvenus, Mokoli Giy, I200 Philippines rrL: {6fl } 812-1647 . r -uen: [email protected] rnx:(632) I I 2-5665 . wEesttE: www.bergerphilippines.om EructttEERS. PLANNEBS o SctTNTISTS r Ecot',toMtsts October10,2012 DR.MA. TERESA ROBIELOS DevelopmentAssistance Specialist Officeof the EconomicDevelopment and Governance USAIDPhilippines 8/FPNB FinancialCenter Bldg. PresidentDiosdado Macapagal Blvd. PasayCity Subject: USAIDContract No. 492-C-00-08-{r0001 -00 Growthwith Equityin Mindanao3 (GEM3) Program QuarterlyPerformance Report (July 1, 2012' September30,20121 DearDr. Robielos: In accordancewith Section F.6 of ourcontract, Reports and Deliverablesor Outputs,and the requirementsset forth in AIDARclause 752.242-70, Periodic Progress Reports (Oct.