Anito

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anito was a pre-hispanic word used by tribes in the Philippines which describes god.

v • d • e Topics on Philippine mythology and folklore

General	Religion · Creation stories

Supreme deities	Bathala · Kan-Laon · Mangindusa

The Pantheon and the Diwata	Aman Sinaya · Amihan · Ibong Adarna · Kumakatok · Maria Cacao · Maria Makiling · Maria Sinukuan · Mayari · Sarimanok · Tala

Epic heroes	Ama-ron · Bernardo Carpio · Datu Daya · Irong-Irong · Juan Tamad · Kalantiaw · Lam-ang · Malakas and Maganda · Princess Urduja

Historical people	Dios Buhawi · Francisco Dagohoy · Papa Isio · Pulajans · Nardong Putik

Historical events	Dagohoy Revolt · Massacre at Dolores · Negros Revolution

Belief systems	Anito · Code of Kalantiaw · Gabâ · Pamahiin · Pulajan religion

Spiritual leaders	Albularyo · Babaylan · Datu · Hilot · Mambabarang · Mananambal · Mangkukulam

Sacred places	Mount Apo · Mount Arayat · Mount Banahaw · Mount Kanlaon · Mount Lantoy · Mount Makiling · Mount Pinatubo

Legendary objects	Agimat · Anito · Code of Kalantiaw · Gintong Salakot

Legendary creatures	Alan · Amomongo · Aswang · Batibat · Berbalang · Diwata · Duwende · Ekek · Engkanto · Hantu Demon · Higante · Kapre · Manananggal · Manaul · Nuno sa punso · Pugot · Sarimanok · Sigbin · Sirena · Siyokoy · Tigmamanukan · Tikbalang · Tiyanak · Kataw · Anggitay · Sarangay · Minokawa · Wak Wak · Bungisngis

Literary works	Biag ni Lam-ang · Code of Kalantiaw · Hinilawod · Ibong Adarna · Juan Tamad · Maragtas

Popular Culture	Ang Mundo ni Andong Agimat · Mga Kuwento ni Lola Basyang · The Mythology Class

Literary sources	Philippine literature · Philippine folk literature · Philippine epic poetry · Cebuano literature · Kapampangan Literature · Hiligaynon literature · Ibanag literature · Ifugao literature · Ilokano literature · Mindanao literature · Pangasinan literature · Tagalog literature · Tagbanua mythology · Waray literature