Philippine deities

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Apolaki in phillipine mythology is a god of the Tagalogs and the Pangasinan. He is also considered to be the counterpart of the Kapampangan supreme deity, Aring Sinukuan, who is also a god of the Sun and War. It is believed by some scholars that the two gods are the same deity with different names as both are so similar both in their attributes and their stories. Besides being a sun god and a god of war, Apolaki was also the patron of warriors and fighters, the mandirigma. Today for modern... Mythology Gods And Goddesses, Philippine Mythology, Real Vampires, Filipino Art, Philippine Art, Paper Background Design, Sun God, Epic Story, Goddess Art

Apolaki in phillipine mythology is a god of the Tagalogs and the Pangasinan. He is also considered to be the counterpart of the Kapampangan supreme deity, Aring Sinukuan, who is also a god of the Sun and War. It is believed by some scholars that the two gods are the same deity with different names as both are so similar both in their attributes and their stories. Besides being a sun god and a god of war, Apolaki was also the patron of warriors and fighters, the mandirigma. Today for…

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Santonilyo, the child deity in the ancient Visayan philippine pantheon is considered the "god of graces". Because of it’s obvious similarities to the christian image of Santo Niño, the evidence leads to a fairly unique pathway towards its origins, distinct from other local deities, but open to the influence catholicism had on it's creation. Additionally, good fortune actually did coincide with Santonilyo being brought out for successful harvests, bringing rains, or catching bounty from the sea. Christian Images, Epic Story, Good Fortune, The Sea, Aurora Sleeping Beauty, Princess Zelda, Zelda Characters, Disney Princess, Disney Characters

Santonilyo, the child deity in the ancient Visayan philippine pantheon is considered the "god of graces". Because of it’s obvious similarities to the christian image of Santo Niño, the evidence leads to a fairly unique pathway towards its origins, distinct from other local deities, but open to the influence catholicism had on it's creation. Additionally, good fortune actually did coincide with Santonilyo being brought out for successful harvests, bringing rains, or catching bounty from the…

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