diwata

Tagalaoga[Ovay]

Mpamaritra

diwata

zavatra lavitra be

Fanononana

IPA^(key): /diˈwataʔ/, [dɪˈwatɐʔ]

Famakiana fanampiny

col3

Tsiahy

^[1]
^[2]
^[3]
^[4]
^[5]
^[6]
^[7]
^[8]
</references>
Ity pejy ity dia nadika avy amin'ny pejy diwata tao amin'ny Wikibolana amin'ny teny anglisy. (lisitry ny mpandray anjara)

Anarana iombonana

diwata

fihetsika manalavitra ny tena ^[7]^[8]
ny foza
tena tovovavy tsara tarehy sy mahafinaritra tokoa

Fanononana

IPA^(key): /diˈwataʔ/, [dɪˈwatɐʔ]

Famakiana fanampiny

col3

Tsiahy

^[1]
^[2]
^[3]
^[4]
^[5]
^[6]
^[7]
^[8]
</references>
Ity pejy ity dia nadika avy amin'ny pejy diwata tao amin'ny Wikibolana amin'ny teny anglisy. (lisitry ny mpandray anjara)

↑ ^1,0 et ^1,1 “diwata” in Pambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila: Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino, 2018.
↑ ^2,0 et ^2,1 Guillermo, Artemio R. (2012) Historical Dictionary of the Philippines, Third edition, Scarecrow Press, page 140: “In ancient Filipino culture, the diwata or anito was the dominant concept in the religion. The anito concept was pervasive in Luzon, while the diwata prevailed in the Visayas and Mindanao.”
↑ ^3,0 et ^3,1
Hislop, Stephen K. (1971), chapter Anitism: A Survey of Religious Beliefs Native to the Philippines, in Asian Studies‎^[1], volume 9, issue 2, archived from the original on 2018-07-07, page 146: “With the Bisayans, the word is the equivalent
- of Tagalog anito.”
↑ ^4,0 et ^4,1 Potet, Jean-Paul G. (2017) Ancient Beliefs and Customs of the Tagalogs, Lulu Press, →ISBN, page 268
↑ ^5,0 et ^5,1 Kroeber, A.L. (1918), chapter The History of Philippine Civilization as Reflected in Religious Nomenclature, in Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, volume XIX, issue II, American Museum of Natural History: “Diwata, devata, dewatu, dewa, etc., gods or spirits generically. Bisaya, Subanun, Mandaya, Bagobo, Tirurai, Magindanao, Manobo, Tagbanua, Batak.”
↑ ^6,0 et ^6,1 Juan de Noceda; Pablo de Sanlucár (1613) Vocabulario de la lengua tagala‎^[2] (in Spanish), published 1860
↑ ^7,0 ^7,1 et ^7,2 Juan de Noceda; Pablo de Sanlucár (1613) Vocabulario de la lengua tagala‎^[3] (in Tagalog and Spanish), published 1835
↑ ^8,0 ^8,1 et ^8,2 Fr. Pedro de San Buena Ventura (1613), Juan de Silva, editor, Vocabulario de lengua tagala: El romance castellano puesto primero‎^[4], La Noble Villa de Pila, page 44: “Alejarſe) Divata [(pp)] aparte remote”

[Pambansang_Diksiyonaryo-1] 1,0 et ^1,1 “diwata” in Pambansang Diksiyonaryo | Diksiyonaryo.ph, Manila: Komisyon sa Wikang Filipino, 2018.

[Guillermo-2] 2,0 et ^2,1 Guillermo, Artemio R. (2012) Historical Dictionary of the Philippines, Third edition, Scarecrow Press, page 140: “In ancient Filipino culture, the diwata or anito was the dominant concept in the religion. The anito concept was pervasive in Luzon, while the diwata prevailed in the Visayas and Mindanao.”

[Hislop-3] 3,0 et ^3,1 Hislop, Stephen K. (1971), chapter Anitism: A Survey of Religious Beliefs Native to the Philippines, in Asian Studies‎^[1], volume 9, issue 2, archived from the original on 2018-07-07, page 146: “With the Bisayans, the word is the equivalent
of Tagalog anito.”

[4] Tagalog anito.”

[Potet-4] 4,0 et ^4,1 Potet, Jean-Paul G. (2017) Ancient Beliefs and Customs of the Tagalogs, Lulu Press, →ISBN, page 268

[Natural_History-5] 5,0 et ^5,1 Kroeber, A.L. (1918), chapter The History of Philippine Civilization as Reflected in Religious Nomenclature, in Anthropological Papers of the American Museum of Natural History, volume XIX, issue II, American Museum of Natural History: “Diwata, devata, dewatu, dewa, etc., gods or spirits generically. Bisaya, Subanun, Mandaya, Bagobo, Tirurai, Magindanao, Manobo, Tagbanua, Batak.”

[N&S-6] 6,0 et ^6,1 Juan de Noceda; Pablo de Sanlucár (1613) Vocabulario de la lengua tagala‎^[2] (in Spanish), published 1860

[DLS-7] 7,0 ^7,1 et ^7,2 Juan de Noceda; Pablo de Sanlucár (1613) Vocabulario de la lengua tagala‎^[3] (in Tagalog and Spanish), published 1835

[SB_1613-8] 8,0 ^8,1 et ^8,2 Fr. Pedro de San Buena Ventura (1613), Juan de Silva, editor, Vocabulario de lengua tagala: El romance castellano puesto primero‎^[4], La Noble Villa de Pila, page 44: “Alejarſe) Divata [(pp)] aparte remote”

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