STORY TIME! Maria Makiling is the most widely known diwata in Philippine mythology and was venerated in pre-colonial Philippines as a goddess known as Dayang Masalanta or Dian Masalanta who was invoked to stop deluges, storms, and earthquakes. In this digital storytelling, marvel on the story of our beloved and famous goddess as it is one of the profound springboards in Grade 7 English. Listen to our Grade 7 English teacher and appreciate once again the beauty and color of Philippine Literature.

Sang'gre - Diwatas of royal blood: Diwata in Philippine mythology is a gender-neutral umbrella term for gods, goddesses, nature spirits, nymphs and fairies. A Diwata is most popularly known in modern times as a nature spirit or a ‘fairy’ that is often a steward over a certain mountain or piece of land. In ancient Filipino culture, the diwata or anito was the dominant concept in the various religions throughout the archipelago. The anito concept was prominent in Luzon, while the diwata prevailed

Imagine the first Filipino aboard a space flight WATCH: Kristine Jane Atienza, one of the Filipinos aspiring to join Blue Origin’s New Shepard mission, talks about what it would mean for Filipinos and children to see someone “who looks like them” board a space flight. https://www.rappler.com/science/earth-space/the-green-report-first-filipino-space-soon/ | Rappler

Medusa at ang Kasunduan ng pag-ibig 💑 Kwento ng diwata Filipino | WOA - Filipino Fairy Tales | Filipino Fairy Tales