Philippine Gods Novels & Stories

and indeed the two boys left her alone as they are busy knowing what biringan is. The word biringan may mean another, especially when looking in the Philippine culture and geographic, but to the two spies, it was their little code, something they made during their training. Something that only them understands. To the Philippine geographic area, Biringan was a mythical place in which the ‘engkantos’ lived. Not everyone can access the said place, and no human has ever gone in and successfully out of the said place. Boeing mythical that it is, it cannot be seen by the naked eye, and no one knows how to really access the place. It is only that, you may be unfortunate to unknowingly stumble upon

, and many of these deified faye beings that are connected to our rivers and seas. Then again, a few of them still claim their “offerings” even in our present time. ++++++++++ STORY 1: RIVER FIESTA In the beautiful country of the Philippines, according to the first stories I’ve heard from the elderly living in the Rizal area (Pasig was formerly part of Rizal), the Pasig River was feared during the fiesta of Pasig.

"We are fairies, Luna. And you are one of us." Wait, did she just tell her she was one of them? Meaning, a fairy?! Her? A F-A-I-R-Y?! Written all over Luna's face was disbelief. How can she be a fairy?! --------------------------------- A/N: Bathala - a god in Philipine mythology

Lahini youth needed to be kept in touch with their roots, and their king was still a widely respected and powerful figurehead in their lives. His admin chiefs, or kalaimoka , had been ordered to come up with ways in which to achieve this, and Koki’Hana had endowed prizes annually of SI000 to students who wrote the best essays about history, fables or the ancient gods of the past. There were many to write about - Ku, the god of War, and Kane, the god of gods. Even the haoles> the white foreigners who flocked to their islands, knew who Pele was: the goddess of volcanoes. Lono was the god who arranged the weather, but Koki’Hana’s favourite was Kanaloa, the god of the ocean and healing.

I will ask. "I first became friends with Heiley, she was still shy at that time because we are not normal, we are accepted by mortals in the Philippines but not everyone is like Leo's parents, we are free to roam around helping mortals as we are considered we are like them." as for her said, I can see that what she is telling me is true. I just nod to her and what she tells me. It's good in the Philippines that people like them accept, unlike here, the minds of others are not yet open to the fact that they are dealing with other creatures.

*Aranelda* I walked the room, slowly, looking at each weapon upon the wall. Each one had the mark of a Deity on them. Some Greek, some Roman, others Egyptian. There were even marks of the Orisha and Celtic Deities. I wondered if this was the training place of all the Gods and Goddesses. It would seem unbelievable that they would be able to coexist in such a space without feeling the need to battle for superiority. I jumped a bit as Helios laughed a bit. It was still very odd to hear others in my head and identify them as something other than imaginary beings or creations of insanity.

That's one of the oldest places on earth as the bible says; it's one of the holy places. Is this why Elijah looks like this? His beauty as a man seems to be unmatched. Whether I admit it to myself or not, people were so beautiful back then that over time, people's looks seem to change as well. There are different races so the appearance changes. Even in America, there are few pure Americans left. Everyone has a different race. Even in the Philippines, it is the same. The Philippines were colonized by Spaniards for 400 years. So almost all Filipinos have mixed Spanish blood.

(third person Pov) Fifteen years had passed since the last chapter of their life, and the kingdoms of Tondo and Pasig were thriving under the wise and just rule of Hara Dayang Kalangitan and Raja Gat Lontok. The trade with the Ming Kingdom of the north had brought unprecedented prosperity to the region, with the exchange of luxurious goods like silk, porcelain, and tea for the rich resources of the Philippines, such as pearls, gold, and spices.

Drake warn me and gave me a 'don't-you-dare-lie' look. Oh-Oh. This is bad. Really... really bad. Goodbye Philippines. Goodbye, Earth. Goodbye, universe. I'm sorry, but the goddesses in the world will lessen.

My bewilderment deepened, rendering me utterly perplexed. "Yes, a helping hand. Have you ever heard of the 'Teardrop of Goddess Natalí'?" she inquired. I shook my head, admitting my ignorance. My knowledge of Goddess Natalí was limited to her being the deity of life and fertility, worshipped by the people of Nayak alongside her consort, Nati, the God of war and death. Beyond that, my understanding was lacking, as we were not particularly religious in Ruqgu.