- Ilocano people - Wikipedia
Predominantly Roman Catholicism, with minorities including Aglipayan, Protestantism, Islam, and Buddhism The Ilocano people (Ilocano: Tattáo nga Ilóko, Kailukuán, Kailukanuán), also referred to as Ilokáno, Ilóko, Ilúko, or Samtóy, are an Austronesian ethnolinguistic group native to the Philippines [2]
- 50 Useful Ilocano Words Phrases to Learn for Travelers
Exploring the Ilocos region or the Northern and Central Luzon areas? Arm yourself with these useful Ilocano words and phrases
- Ilocano | Philippines, Language, Culture | Britannica
Ilocano, third largest ethnolinguistic group in the Philippines When discovered by the Spanish in the 16th century, they occupied the narrow coastal plain of northwestern Luzon, known as the Ilocos region
- History of the Ilocanos — Gerald Fariñas y Cacáy
Archaeological, linguistic, and genetic evidence suggests the Ilocanos descend from Austronesian-speaking peoples who migrated from Taiwan through the Batanes islands and northern Luzon around 4,000–5,000 years ago They brought with them farming, pottery-making, and seafaring skills
- How to Start Learning to Speak Ilocano - wikiHow
With 9 1 million native speakers, Ilocano is the 3rd most spoken native language in the Philippines The easiest way to learn how to speak Ilocano is to start with the pronunciation of the alphabet so you can sound out words that you see in print
- Iloko Ilocano Speech and Language Development - Bilinguistics
Ilocano is one of the most widely spoken languages in the Philippines and has a long history rooted in the culture of northern Luzon Also spelled Iloko, Ilocáno, Ilokáno, or Pagsasao nga Iloko, it is an Austronesian language
- Ilocano Language of the Philippines - SINAUNANGPANAHON
Explore the rich history of the Ilocano language, a major Philippine language Discover its Austronesian roots, evolution through colonial periods, cultural impact, and modern status
- Ilocano language and alphabet - Omniglot
Ilocano is a member of the Northern Luzon branch of the Malayo-Polynesian language family It is spoken mainly in the Philippines, particularly in the Ilocos and Cagayan Valley regions of northern Luzon, and also in parts of central Luzon, Mindoro and southern Mindanao
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