Bowing? Have we adapted it?
Hi guys, when I came to Philippines I notice people are bowing like koreans or Japanese. Is it because of the Kdrama influence or many Korean and Japanese migrations to the country? Did our ancestors ever had a way of bowing in our culture or similar to it? thanks in advance 
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ElishaRose
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I bow subsconsciously lol its probably so much exposure to foreigners and KDrama haha
I do notice that a lot po. Maybe you are right its probably influence of cultures from Japanese, Chinese and korean.Eldoras wrote: ↑Thu Apr 16, 2020 7:33 am Hi guys, when I came to Philippines I notice people are bowing like koreans or Japanese. Is it because of the Kdrama influence or many Korean and Japanese migrations to the country? Did our ancestors ever had a way of bowing in our culture or similar to it? thanks in advance![]()
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EzekielCharlemagne
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Well many countries bow, but I do see it a lot more now in Philippiines. Its probably because of such exposure in globalization and ofw exposure to other countries. I guess its something we can official adopt. 
I think we always had bows but mostly using our Head, probably see a lot of bowing motion similar to Japanese, korean, chinese because of so much interaction with their culture. I mean look at it po, everyone sa Pinas watch Kdrama lol
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TaramKalis
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ati la ring siguru kanita, ing sagut ati ya keng dictionariu tamu (We may have a bowing system in the past, the answers we seek its in our dictionary)Eldoras wrote: ↑Thu Apr 16, 2020 7:33 am Hi guys, when I came to Philippines I notice people are bowing like koreans or Japanese. Is it because of the Kdrama influence or many Korean and Japanese migrations to the country? Did our ancestors ever had a way of bowing in our culture or similar to it? thanks in advance![]()
I will list some words about "Bowing" I found in the dictionary.
samba, v. sasamba, sinamba, samba or isamba,
and its infinitive manyamba, to place the
hands folded palm to palm below the chest
while bowing in reverence, and from this,
to adore | | to attend a church service
(ref. to non-Catholics) See Simba. P. 1. the
motive (as in coming to ask for: pacalulu,
etc.) or the hands. P. 3. simban, sasamban,
samban, the object. Maca, in adoration. Pi,
and an, the place of adoration, the church.
Pacasamba, and Mi, Paca, many adoring in
this manner,
inclinación. (Sp.) n. inclination, propensity,
tendency, bent; fancy, liking, preference,
predilection; fondness; bowing of the
head and body in veneration, dip.
Bend; declivity, slope, tilt, fall, pitch.
Syn. cayungyungan, keparan, pangarucu,
pamanducu, pangayungyung, pangahilig,
pangaburi, padulung, talilis.
saludo, or saludu. (Sp.) n. salute, greeting,
bowing I I v. sasaludo, sinaludo, saludo,
to execute a hand-salute, to greet, to bow
in respect, manyaludu. | | v.i. Sasaludu,
seludu, isaludu, to dip the flag as a form
of saluting
That's a good point sir, we are in close proximity of a lot east asian countries way before even spanish came so I would not be suprise we adopted the culture long time ago.
