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Aljamiado Hispanofilipino: The Spanish Language in Philippine Jawi Script
by
DONOSO, ISAAC
in
17th century
/ 19th century
/ Arabic alphabet
/ Arabic language
/ Code switching
/ Cultural centers
/ Islam
/ Jawi alphabet
/ Philology
/ Spanish language
/ Theology
/ Translating
2018
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Aljamiado Hispanofilipino: The Spanish Language in Philippine Jawi Script
by
DONOSO, ISAAC
in
17th century
/ 19th century
/ Arabic alphabet
/ Arabic language
/ Code switching
/ Cultural centers
/ Islam
/ Jawi alphabet
/ Philology
/ Spanish language
/ Theology
/ Translating
2018
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Aljamiado Hispanofilipino: The Spanish Language in Philippine Jawi Script
Journal Article
Aljamiado Hispanofilipino: The Spanish Language in Philippine Jawi Script
2018
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Overview
From the seventeenth century to the nineteenth century Philippine Moros increasingly wrote the Spanish language in Arabic script known as Philippine Jawi. This cultural phenomenon, which went beyond mere code switching, is illustrated through documents found in the National Archives of the Philippines, particularly protocols involving the Tausug and Maguindanao sultanates. The use of Spanish in Jawi documents increased, thanks to Zamboanga's role as a cultural center in the south and Manila's ability to attract sultans politically. Jawi was also used as the script in language primers through the strategic work of the Jesuit Jacinto Juanmartí, who originated Moro philology.
Publisher
Ateneo de Manila University
Subject
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