READPHI MODULE 1-2

studied byStudied by 1 person
0.0(0)
Get a hint
Hint

History

1 / 111

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

112 Terms

1

History

The study and writing of history can be traced back from the Greek tradition

New cards
2

Historia

English word “history” derived from Greek word noun – “_____” meaning “learning” or knowing by inquiry

New cards
3

Herodotus

father of history

New cards
4

Aristotle

For ________ - history meant a systematic account of a set of natural phenomena

New cards
5

scientia

Latin word “______” or science came to be used more regularly to designate non-chronological systematic accounts of natural phenomena;

New cards
6

mankind

Now a common definition – “History” as “the past of ____”

New cards
7

Fortiori

“_____” – the experience of generation long dead, most of whom left no records or whose records, if they exist, have never been disturbed, is beyond the possibility of total recollection

New cards
8

T

T OR F

The reconstruction of the total past of mankind for the historians is totally unattainable.

New cards
9

Fortiori

A ____ in Latin literally means “from the stronger (argument)”. The term is used when drawing a conclusion that’s even more obvious or convincing than the one just drawn.

New cards
10

F - more challenging

T OR F

Thus, if teaching English grammar to native speakers is difficult, then, a fortiori, teaching English grammar to nonnative speakers will not be challenging

New cards
11

Worldviews

_______ are often taken to operate at a conscious level, directly accessible to articulation and discussion, as opposed to existing at a deeper, pre-conscious level

New cards
12

F - written

T OR F

History from Greek, historia, meaning (inquiry, knowledge acquired by investigation) is the past as it is described by oral documents, and the study thereof

New cards
13

Prehistory

Events occurring before written records

New cards
14

History

umbrella term that related to past events as well as the memory, discovery, collection, organization, presentation, and interpretation of information about these events

New cards
15

F - academic

T OR F

History also includes the scientific discipline which uses a narrative to examine and analyze a sequence of past events, and objectively determine the patterns of cause and effect that determine them

New cards
16

T

T OR F

Sometimes objects like ruins and other artifacts survive from the past, otherwise, the facts of history are derived from testimony and therefore are facts of meaning

New cards
17

Subjective

They exist only in observer’s or historian’s mind

New cards
18

inferior

There is a prejudice against “subjective” knowledge as _____ to “objective” knowledge, largely because the word “subjective” has also come to mean “illusory” or “based upon personal considerations”, hence either “untrue” or “biased

New cards
19

objective

To become ______, an object or thing must have an independent existence outside of the human mind

New cards
20

Recollections

______, however, do not have existence outside the human mind; and most of history is based upon recollections - that is, written or spoken testimony

New cards
21

Artifacts

Results of events

New cards
22

Written Documents

Results of the records of events

New cards
23

interpretative, descriptive

The historian aims at being ______ (explaining why and how things happened and were interrelated) as well as ______ (telling what happened, when and where, and who took part).

New cards
24

T

T OR F

A historian tries to get as close an approximation to the truth about the past as constant correction of his mental images will allow, at the same time, recognizing that the truth has in fact eluded him forever

New cards
25

verisimilar

The historian’s responsibility shifts to that of re-creating a _____ image of as much of the past as the evidence makes recoverable

New cards
26

F - cannot

T OR F

There’s a recognition that in a sense, history can be reconstructed.

New cards
27

history-as-actuality

The historian can grasp of the ______, no matter how real it may have seemed while it was happening, can be nothing more than a mental image or a series of mental images based upon an application of his own experience

New cards
28

dynamic, static

The historian deals with the _____ (the becoming) as well as the _____ (the being or the become)

New cards
29

Historical method

the process of critically examining and analyzing the records and survivals of the past.

New cards
30

Historiography

the imaginative reconstruction of the past from the data derived by that process

New cards
31

T

T OR F

Both historical method and historiography helps historians to reconstruct as much of the past of mankind as they can

New cards
32

T

T OR F

The historian must be sure that his records really come from the past and that his imagination is directed toward re-creation and not creation. These limits distinguish history from fiction, poetry, drama and fantasy

New cards
33

primary, secondary

Written and oral sources are divided into two kinds: ___ and ____

New cards
34

Primary Source

 testimony of an eyewitness, or of a witness by any other of the senses, or of a mechanical device

New cards
35

F - does not

T OR F

A primary source needs to be original

New cards
36

Secondary Source

 testimony of anyone who is not an eyewitness – that is, of one who was not present at the events of which he tells

New cards
37

Primary Source

Main text or work that you are discussing, actual data or research results, or historical documents; first-hand testimony

New cards
38

Secondary Source

Records generated by an event but written by non-participants in the event. Based on/derived from primary sources- but they have been interpreted or analyzed.

New cards
39

Original

a word of so many different meanings that it would have been better to avoid it in precise historical discourse; it can be, and frequently is, used to denote five different conditions of a document, all of which are important to the historian

New cards
40

a. fresh and creative ideas

b. not translated

c. earliest, unpolished stage

d. unmodified and untampered with

e. earliest available source

A document may be called “original”

New cards
41

T

T OR F

It should be remembered that the historian when analyzing sources is interested chiefly in particulars and that he asks particularly whether it is based on first-hand or second-hand testimony.

New cards
42

Document

It is sometimes used to mean a written source of historical information as contrasted with oral testimony or with artifacts, pictorial survivals, and archaeological remains

New cards
43

Documentation

signifies any process of proof based upon any kind of source whether written, oral, pictorial or archaeological

New cards
44

Human document

defined as “account of individual experience which reveals the individual’s actions as a human agent and as a participant in social life

New cards
45

Personal Document

defined as “any self-revealing record that intentionally or unintentionally yields information regarding the structure, dynamics and functioning of the author’s mental life”

New cards
46

Narrative or story

account of a series of related events, experiences, or the like, whether true (episode, vignette, travelogue, memoir, autobiography, biography) or fictitious (fairy tale, fable, story, epic, legend, novel)

New cards
47

Narrative

found in all forms of human creativity, art, and entertainment, including speech, literature, theatre, music and song, comics, journalism, film, television and video, video games, radio, game-play, unstructured recreation, and performance in general, as well as some painting, sculpture, drawing, photography, and other visual arts, as long as sequence of events is presented

New cards
48

Metanarrative

a narrative about narratives of historical meaning, experience, or knowledge, which offers a society legitimation through the anticipated completion of a (as yet unrealized) master idea

New cards
49

Worldview, world-view

fundamental cognitive orientation of an individual or society encompassing the whole of the individual’s or society’s knowledge and point of view

New cards
50

Laguna Copperplate Inscription

legal document inscribed on a copper plate in 900 CE, is the earliest known calendar-dated document found in the Philippines

New cards
51

Balitung

The date of the inscription would make it contemporary to the _____ kingdom of Central Java, although it necessarily did not originate from that area

New cards
52

Antoon Postma

The inscription, written in a mix of the Old Malay language using the Old Kawi script, was first deciphered by Dutch anthropologist and Hanuno’o script expert ____ ____ in 1992

New cards
53

Pasig River

The LCI documents the existence of several early Philippine polities was early as AD 900, most notably the ___ ____ delta polity (meaning: an organized society; a state as a political entity) of Tondo

New cards
54

Medang

Scholars believe that it also indicates trade, cultural, and possibly political ties between these polities and at least one contemporaneous Asian civilization - the _____ Kingdom of the island of Java

New cards
55

Kawi Script

The inscription was written in ___ ____- a writing system developed in Java, and using a mixture of languages including Sanskrit, Old Javanese, and Old Malay. This was a rare trace of Javanese influence, which suggests the extent of interinsular (existing or occurring between islands) exchanges of that time

New cards
56

April 21 900

It records the date as the year 822 of the Saka era, the month of Waisaka, and the fourth day of the waning moon, which corresponds to Monday, ___ ___ _____ on the Julian calendar

New cards
57

Sanskrit Words

used for technical terms

New cards
58

Javanese Words

used for forms of address

New cards
59

Old Malay

uses differs from examples found in Java and Sumatra

New cards
60

Namwaran

The document states that it releases its bearers, the children of _______, from a debt in gold amounting to 1 kati and 8 suwarnas (865 grams; 27.8 troy ounces)

New cards
61

UST Baybayin documents

Two 17th century land deeds written in baybayin, an ancient Philippine Syllabary; Involvement of women in buying and selling of lands

New cards
62

UST Baybayin documents

Oldest Paper Document in the Philippines; This is an evidence that Filipinos are already using paper prior to the coming of Magellan and the Spaniards

New cards
63

Manunggul Jar

Secondary burial jar excavated from the neolithic burial site in the Manunggul cave of the Tabon cave

New cards
64

Manunggul Jar

Two prominent figures at the top handle of its cover represent the journey of the soul to the afterlife

New cards
65

Glenn May

He doubted this: ‘inventing a hero: the posthumous re-creation of Andres Bonifacio’

New cards
66

Laypagasa

Andres Bonifacio’s code name

New cards
67

Sociopolitical History

What kind of history is concentrated in the PH History?

New cards
68

Parisian Life

obra maestra ni Juan Luna na nagpapakita ng isang babaeng pranses habang pinag-uusapan ng tatlong lalaki sa loob ng isang kapihan sa Paris

New cards
69

The Maid

Kilala ito sa tawag na ‘____’

New cards
70

Marcelo H. Del Pilar

first choice to be national hero, but he died of TB (not as “dramatic” as Jose Rizal’s death)

New cards
71

Authentic

Everything must be original (all elements being all original); wholly original

New cards
72

Multinational

specific headquarters in a region

New cards
73

Transnational

no headquarters in a region in which they operate; operates through a distributor

New cards
74
  1. Photographs

  2. Old Sketches and Drawings

  3. Old Maps

  4. Cartoons

  5. Material Evidence

  6. Statistical tables

  7. Oral history

  8. Primary document/s

Eight examples of primary sources

New cards
75
  1. Date

  2. Localization

  3. Authorship

  4. Analysis

  5. Integrity

  6. Credibility

Garraghan (1950) identified six points of inquiries regarding the authenticity of a primary source:

New cards
76

Maragtas

The story of Datu Kalantiaw is often assumed to be just one of the legends contained in an ancient and mysterious document called the ______

New cards
77

Pedro Montecarlo

However, the Maragtas was actually just a book written in 1907 by ____ _____ in which he compiled the local legends of the Visayas from mainly oral tradition and a few written documents that were fairly modern in their origins

New cards
78

Jose Marco

Who really wrote the Code of Kalantiaw?

New cards
79

Kalantiaw

20th century filipino students were taught about the vicious and bizarre laws that were said to have been enacted by one Datu _____ in the year 1433 on the island of Panay

New cards
80

Forged Documents

Forgeries of documents in whole or in part without being usual, are common enough to keep the careful historian constantly in guard

New cards
81

Historical Documents are fabricated

  • Bolster a false claim or title

  • Less mercenary considerations (political propaganda)

  • Sometimes quite genuine document are intended to mislead certain contemporaries and hence, have misled subsequent historians

New cards
82

Oswald Iten

The scandal broke after Swiss journalist ____ ____ revisited the Tasaday in 1986 and found the tribe living in houses and wearing regular clothes.

New cards
83

The Gentle Tasaday

“He forced us to live in caves”; an orchestration to distract the people from the martial law

New cards
84

Manuel Elizalde Jr.

Members of the clan alleged to Iten that they had been bribed into wearing leaves and living in caves by the very man appointed to protect them- Marcos crony and aspiring politician ___ ___ ___

New cards
85

Test of Authenticity

To distinguish a hoax or a misrepresentation from a genuine document, the historian has to use the test that is common also in police or legal detection

New cards
86

T

T OR F

Historians examine the materials to see whether they are not anachronistic (belonging to a period other than that being portrayed)

New cards
87

Anachronism

a person, thing, or idea that exists out of its time in history, especially one that happened or existed later than the period being shown, discussed, etc.

New cards
88

Anachronistic

______ style (idiom, orthography, or punctuation) can be detected by specialists who are familiar with contemporary writing

New cards
89

F - uncovers fraud

T OR F

Anachronistic references to events - too early or too late or too remote; or dating of a document at a time when the alleged writer could not possibly have been at the place designated (the alibi) does not uncover fraud

New cards
90

Garbled Documents

  • A document that in its entirety or in large part is the result of a deliberate effort to deceive may often be hard to evaluate, but it sometimes causes less trouble than does the document that is unauthentic only in a small part.

For such parts are usually the result, not of studied falsehood, but of unintentional error.

New cards
91

F - Garbled

T OR F

Forged Documents occur most frequently in copies of documents whose originals have disappeared, and are generally due to that kind of error of omission, repetition, or addition with which anyone who has ever made copies soon becomes familiar

New cards
92

T

T OR F

Sometimes, garbed documents are the result, however, not of carelessness but deliberate intention to modify, supplement, or continue the original

New cards
93

Textual Criticism

The historians borrowed the technique of ____ ___ from the philologists and Bible critics.

New cards
94

The Restoration of Texts

The technique is complicated but can be briefly described; the first task is to collect as many copies of the dubious text as diligent search will reveal. Then they are compared

New cards
95

T

T OR F

When the style and contents of passages under discussion may be attributed to the author, it is safe to assume that they were parts of his original manuscript but were omitted by later copyists; and when they cannot be attributed to the author, it is safe to assume that they were not parts of his original manuscript

New cards
96

F - external

Identification of Author and of Date

  • Some guesses of the approximate date of the document and some identification of its supposed author obviously form an essential part of internal criticism

New cards
97

Internal Criticism

Having established an authentic text and discovered what the author really intended to say, the historian has only established what the witness’ testimony is. He has yet to determine whether that testimony is at all credible, and if so, to what extent. That is the problem of ____ ____.

New cards
98

Historical Fact

The problem of credibility is not what actually happened, but that is close to what actually happened as we can learn from a critical examination of the best available sources

New cards
99

Subject to Proof

The elementary data of history is ___ ___ ____

New cards
100

Historical Fact

They are easily observed, recorded, involve no judgment of value, contradict no other knowledge available to us, seem otherwise logically acceptable, and avoid generalization, deal with single instances

New cards

Explore top notes

note Note
studied byStudied by 46 people
... ago
5.0(2)
note Note
studied byStudied by 17 people
... ago
4.0(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 18 people
... ago
5.0(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 6 people
... ago
5.0(2)
note Note
studied byStudied by 7 people
... ago
5.0(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 28 people
... ago
5.0(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 7 people
... ago
5.0(1)

Explore top flashcards

flashcards Flashcard (156)
studied byStudied by 15 people
... ago
5.0(2)
flashcards Flashcard (45)
studied byStudied by 25 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (108)
studied byStudied by 16 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (37)
studied byStudied by 3 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (29)
studied byStudied by 15 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (54)
studied byStudied by 16 people
... ago
5.0(2)
flashcards Flashcard (225)
studied byStudied by 19 people
... ago
5.0(1)
flashcards Flashcard (78)
studied byStudied by 19 people
... ago
5.0(1)
robot