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Group of Austronesian people of Maritime Southeast
The Sama-Bajau include several Austronesian ethnic groups of Maritime Southeast Asia. The name collectively refers to related people who usually call themselves
Sama-Bajau
Austronesian language family of Borneo and the Philippines
The Sama–Bajaw languages are a well-established group of languages spoken by the Sama-Bajau peoples (Aꞌa sama) of the Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia
Sama–Bajaw_languages
Handwoven mat used for sleeping and sitting
but more vibrant in color. Sama-Bajau mats have also started appearing in Kota Kinabalu, due to populations of Sama-Bajau who migrated to Sabah to escape
Banig
1515-1926 state in Southeast Asia
themselves, under various forms of vassalage were Iranun (including Maranao), Sama-Bajau, Subanon, Sarangani, and Kalagan peoples, while in more mutual yet interdependent
Sultanate_of_Maguindanao
known as the Sama-Bajau peoples. The Sama Dea (Samal/Sama) are part of the Sama-Bajau peoples, more accurately a general subgroup of "Land Sama" native to
Ethnic groups in the Philippines
Ethnic_groups_in_the_Philippines
Traditional Filipino dance native to the Tausūg people
characters in other Southeast Asian dances.[citation needed] Neighbouring Sama-Bajau peoples in the Philippines call this type of dance, Umaral or Igal, and
Pangalay
Traditional outrigger boat from the Philippine island of Mindanao
by Sama-Bajau, Tausug and Yakan peoples living in the Sulu Archipelago, Zamboanga peninsula, and southern Mindanao. It is also made by the Sama-Bajau that
Vinta
Boats of the Southeast Asian Sama-Bajau people
ships of the Sama-Bajau people in the Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia. They were traditionally used as houseboats by the seagoing Sama Dilaut. Since
Lepa_(ship)
Southeast Asian folk motifs and designs
to the Sama agta-agta motifs. They are a particularly common motif in the beautifully-carved prows, sterns, and gunwales of various Sama-Bajau boats.
Okir
Indigenous Filipino ethnolinguistic group
speak a language known as Bissa Yakan, which has characteristics of both Sama-Bajau Sinama and Tausug (Jundam 1983: 7-8). It is written in the Malayan Arabic
Yakan_people
Ethnic group in Indonesia
Komodo island and Rinca island were the Komodo people, followed by the Sama-Bajau. According to legend, the komodo dragon is actually a twin of the Komodo
Komodo_people
Filipino sea urchin and rice dish
from the Sama-Bajau people. It is a common delicacy in Tawi-Tawi, Sulu, Basilan, and the Zamboanga Peninsula. It has also been introduced by Sama migrants
Oko-oko
divided into four language families: Dusunic, Murutic, Paitanic, and Sama–Bajau. Studies suggest that the only truly Bornean languages spoken in Sabah
Demographics_of_Sabah
Austronesian ethnic group of the southern Philippines and east Malaysia
in Kudat and Likas, Kota Kinabalu, in which they assimilated with the Sama-Bajau, owing to their shared naval history and Muslim religious beliefs and
Iranun_people
Ethnic group of Southeast Asia
Myanmar and Thailand, commonly known as Moken, sometimes even extended to Sama-Bajau. The population of the tribe in the 21st century is estimated to be 420
Orang_Laut
Traditional Filipino fried rice pancake
popular among Muslim Filipinos, including among the Maguindanao, Maranao, Sama-Bajau, and Tausug people. It is commonly served during special occasions and
Panyalam
Muslim Filipino weapon
weapon used by Muslim Filipino ethnolinguistic groups like the Tausug, Sama-Bajau, or Yakan in the Southern Philippines. Barong blades are thick and very
Barong_(sword)
Historical intergroup relations
Makassarese merchants and Sama-Bajau fishermen from Southern Sulawesi in Indonesia began visiting the coast of Northern Australia sometime around the middle
Makassan contact with Australia
Makassan_contact_with_Australia
Very small dugout canoe from the Philippines
Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines. They are typically made by Sama-Bajau fathers for their children and are patterned after the larger Sama-Bajau dugout
Bangka_anak-anak
Cosmetic for sun protection
traditionally used by the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia. Borak is most commonly used by Sama-Bajau women to protect the face
Borak_(cosmetic)
Topics referred to by the same term
Tacna province, Peru Sama, Asturias, a parish in the municipality of Langreo in northern Spain Sama River, a river in Peru Sama-Bajau, an ethnic group of
Sama
Dilaut, the Sama-Bajau god of the sea and one of the two supreme deities; married to Dayang Dayang Mangilai Umboh Kamun: the Sama-Bajau totem of mantis
List_of_water_deities
Highly-urbanized city in Zamboanga Peninsula, Philippines
the ancestors of the Yakan, the Balanguingui, and other closely related Sama-Bajau peoples. The 11th-century Chinese Song dynasty records also mention a
Zamboanga_City
Ethnic group in Malaysia
Malays Patani Malays Malay Singaporean Cocos Malays Malay Indonesian Sama-Bajau Tausūg people Dayak people "Demographic Statistics Malaysia - First Quarter
Malaysian_Malays
Djenging is a type of large double-outrigger plank boat built by the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines. It is typically used as a houseboat, though
Djenging
Type of raft of the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines
Ontang is a type of raft of the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines. They resemble a miniature catamaran, with two bamboo floats about 1 m (3.3 ft) long
Ontang
Tuhan Primordial Stingray: the gigantic ancient stingray which towed the Sama-Bajau to land Naga: a gigantic dragon suspended in the sky; shoots pillars of
List of Philippine mythological figures
List_of_Philippine_mythological_figures
Ethnolinguistic group of the Philippines
Tawi-Tawi for more than three decades. He is well respected by Tausug, Bajau and Sama alike. He was one time Vice Mayor of the Municipality of Balimbing (now
Banguingui_people
Outrigger canoe powered by a small gasoline or diesel engine
fishing and even the Philippine Coast Guard. Pump boats are also used by Sama-Bajau migrants and refugees in Sabah, Malaysia and eastern Indonesia (where
Pump_boat
Island in Sitangkai, Tawi-Tawi
kilometres (0.023 sq mi). It is also known as Malamanok, coming from the Sama-Bajau dialect which means eat chicken as locals who travel to Sabah usually
Panguan_Island
Conflict in the Philippines and Borneo
Malaysia). The Bruneians numbered more than 5,000 soldiers, 2,000 were Sama-Bajau, Johor seafarers and Illanun warriors who previously fought in the battle
Apostate_War
Austronesian ethnic group in Maritime Southeast Asia
neighboring Tausug banwas, the Yakan people of Basilan, and the nomadic Sama-Bajau. The Tausug were Islamized in the 14th century and established the sultanate
Tausūg_people
Traditional Filipino watercraft with outriggers
typically built for Sama-Bajau children. Birau - small dugout canoes of the Sama-Bajau people. Buggoh - small dugout canoes of the Sama-Bajau people. Owong
Bangka_(boat)
Indonesian-Philippine traditional musical instrument
wide-rimmed, vertically suspended gongs used by the Maguindanao, Maranao, Sama-Bajau and Tausug people of the Philippines as a supportive instrument in kulintang
Agung
Spirits and deities in indigenous Philippine folk religions
the Igorot; tonong among the Maguindanao and Maranao; umboh among the Sama-Bajau; nunò or umalagad among Tagalogs and Visayans; nonò among Bicolanos; umagad
Anito
Type of lashed-lug boat
announced plans to re-construct a balangay boat, with the help of Sama-Bajau (Sama Dilaya) and other tribal members who retained the lashed-lug boat-building
Balangay
Biological evolution of Homo sapiens from 50,000 years ago until present
years old. A recent adaptation has been proposed for the Austronesian Sama-Bajau, also known as the Sea Gypsies or Sea Nomads, developed under selection
Recent_human_evolution
Illanun Lun Bawang Murut Paitan Orang Sungai Dumpas Tombonuo Rumanau Rungus Sama-Bajau Suluk Tidong Non-Bumiputera Chinese (list) Hokkien Cantonese Hakka Hainanese
Ethnic origins of people in Malaysia
Ethnic_origins_of_people_in_Malaysia
Traditional wide-brimmed hat from the Philippines
salakot of the Tausug people Sarúk – are the salakot of the Yakan and Sama-Bajau people made from plaited rattan, nito and cotton. The Yakan version is
Salakot
Cultural or religious practice
Cordillerans; tonong among the Maguindanao and Maranao; umboh among the Sama-Bajau; ninunò among Tagalogs; and nono among Bicolanos. Ancestor spirits are
Ancestor_worship
Ethnic group of the Mergui Archipelago and Surin Islands
then see as well underwater as the Moken children. Moklenic languages Sama-Bajau Sea Nomads, a disambiguation page Urak Lawoi David E. Sopher (1965). "The
Moken
Administrative region of the Philippines
posits the possibility that Sanmalan instead referred to a polity of the Sama-Bajau ("Samal") people. During the 13th century, the Tausūg people began migrating
Zamboanga_Peninsula
Physiological responses to immersion of air-breathing vertebrates
Adult humans generally exhibit a mild response, although the dive-hunting Sama-Bajau people and the Haenyeo divers in the South Korean province of Jeju are
Diving_reflex
Topics referred to by the same term
The Sama language is the language of the Sama people of the Sulu Archipelago and the Bajau of Sabah, Malaysia. Sama language (Angola), a Bantu language
Sama language (disambiguation)
Sama_language_(disambiguation)
Species of sea urchin
flower urchins are among the species of edible sea urchins used by the Sama-Bajau and Tausug people to make a traditional delicacy known as oko-oko or ketupat
Toxopneustes_pileolus
Indigenous peoples from Mindanao in the Philippines
migration originating from Mainland Southeast Asia. This is similar to the Sama Bajau people. The Manobo possess Denisovan admixture, much like the Mamanwa
Manobo
Ethnic population in Indonesia
homeland is in the Sangihe Islands, Indonesia. Another case is the Tausug and Bajau peoples who have long inhabited the east coast of Kalimantan, inhabiting
Filipinos_in_Indonesia
Medicinial remedy derived from sea cucumber
District found that the Bugis with the most usage with 40%, followed by Sama-Bajau with 28%, with Gamat oil (minyak gamat) and Eucalyptus oil (minyak kayu
Gamat
Baltapa (Sama-Dilaut ) – He lives without sin. His life is mostly about his voyages at sea, noting the tradition of maritime journeys for the Sama (Bajau) peoples
Philippine_mythology
Collecting or harvesting sea cucumbers
trepangers Patorani, another type of perahu used by trepangers Pobasso Sama-Bajau peoples "When Islam came to Australia". BBC News. 2014-06-24. Retrieved
Trepanging
Cone-shaped hat worn in parts of Asia
satgat Making conical hats (nón tơi) in Huế countryside, Vietnam Three Sama-Bajau women wearing saruk from Jolo, Sulu, Philippines, c. 1900 Tortoiseshell
Asian_conical_hat
Province in Bangsamoro, Philippines
Hunter-Gatherers: Foraging Adaptations in the Indo-Malaysian Archipelago - The Sama-Bajau". In Peter Bellwood; James J. Fox; Darrell Tryon (eds.). The Austronesians:
Tawi-Tawi
List of Asian ethnic groups
Islam → Sunnism Sama–Bajau Austronesian → Barito → Sama–Bajaw Maritime Southeast Asia (Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei) Sama (including Banguingui)
List of contemporary ethnic groups of Asia
List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Asia
Component city in Davao del Norte, Philippines
primary economic center of that island. The name Samal was derived from the Sama-Bajau peoples, the natives who were the first inhabitants of the island. The
Samal,_Davao_del_Norte
Austronesian ethnic group
Austronesian peoples Bantu peoples Cape Coloureds Ma'anyan Banjar Dusun Paku Lawangan Yakan Sama-Bajau other Barito Ambonese Moluccans Native Oceanians
Malagasy_peoples
known as banjal) Similar to the Bangkung. Barong - Used by the Tausug, Sama-Bajau and Yakan. Batangas Bolo - Also known as iták in Tagalog and binangon
List_of_Filipino_weaponry
Topics referred to by the same term
places in Iran Burak (cosmetic), a facial cosmetic paste used by the Sama-Bajau people of Southeast Asia Burak language, an Adamawa language of Nigeria
Burak
Inhabited island in the Philippines
Administration Philippines Region Zamboanga Peninsula City Zamboanga City Demographics Population Unknown Ethnic groups Sama-Bajau Additional information
Great_Santa_Cruz_Island
Speakers of Austronesian languages
Sulu Archipelago, e.g., Maguindanao, Iranun, Maranao, Tausug, Yakan, Sama-Bajau) Northern Luzon lowlanders (e.g., Ilocano, Pangasinan, Ibanag, Itawes)
Austronesian_peoples
they were overcome by the Sultanate of Sulu in the 13th century. The Sama-Bajau people in Sulu who were not Muslims nor affiliated with the Sultanate
History of the Philippines (900–1565)
History_of_the_Philippines_(900–1565)
Old Stone Age ''Homo sapiens''
An even more recent adaptation has been proposed for the Austronesian Sama-Bajau, developed under selection pressures associated with subsisting on freediving
Early_modern_human
Pengarap Iban Rejang religion Rotenese religion Sakizaya native religion Sama Bajau religion Sambal religion Saminism Movement Sangirese religion Semai religion
List of religions and spiritual traditions
List_of_religions_and_spiritual_traditions
History of the Philippines before 900
the other in the Sama-Bajau and related people of the Sulu archipelago, Zamboanga Peninsula, and Palawan. The admixture found in the Sama people indicates
Prehistory_of_the_Philippines
Mythical people in Australian Aboriginal mythology
the past. It has been suggested that they may be identified with the Sama-Bajau, or Sea Gypsies, the fishing folk of South East Asia who traveled with
Baijini
colonial rule have assimilated or intermixed. This is the case with the Sama-Bajau ethnicity which possess Austroasiatic ancestry and the Blaan people who
Demographics of the Philippines
Demographics_of_the_Philippines
Filipino rice cake
Ilocos Norte) or inkaldit in Ilocano and Pangasinan; and katumpat in Sama-Bajau. Pusô does not refer to a specific recipe, rather it is a way of packaging
Pusô
1788 Battle in Sabah
of Brunei. The Bruneians numbered more than 5,000 soldiers, 2,000 were Sama-Bajau, Johor seafarers and Iranun warriors from Marudu, Mengkabong, Tempasuk
Battle_of_Sembulan
the other in the Sama-Bajau and related people of the Sulu archipelago, Zamboanga Peninsula, and Palawan. The admixture found in the Sama people indicates
Models of migration to the Philippines
Models_of_migration_to_the_Philippines
Filipina-Canadian filmmaker
focus on the stories and songs of an Emirati-Filipina K-pop band and a Sama-Bajau pearl fisher. It contains a massive bead curtain on which one of the videos
Stephanie_Comilang
Southeast Asian traditional instrument
Tausug, Sama-Bajau, Yakan and the Sangir/Sangil of the Sulu archipelago; the Ambon, Banda, Seram, Ternate, Tidore, and Kei of Maluku; and the Bajau, Suluk
Kulintang
Army of the Bruneian Sultanate
ethnicities, the Bruneian Malays, Kedayans, the Kayan, the Bisaya, the Sama-Bajau, the Iban and other ethnic groups under the rule of the empire. The awang–awang
Military of the Bruneian Sultanate
Military_of_the_Bruneian_Sultanate
Indigenous tattoos of the Philippines
of Capul covered in tattoos. The Abaknon people are a subgroup of the Sama-Bajau peoples. They originated from the southern Philippines (allegedly Balabac
Batok
Person without fixed habitat
travois for transporting skin lodges and belongings. House barge of the Sama-Bajau peoples, Indonesia. 1914–1921 Photograph of Bedouins of Tunisia, 1899
Nomad
Province in Zamboanga Peninsula, Philippines
Subanen, who settled along the riverbanks in inland areas; and the various Sama-Bajau and Yakan ethnic groups who settled in coastal areas. Tausūg settlers
Zamboanga_del_Sur
parts of Zamboanga Peninsula Ethnic groups: Moro (Tausūg, Banguingui, Sama-Bajau, Yakan) Proposed state/autonomous area: Bangsa Sūg Cordillera Administrative
List of active separatist movements in Asia
List_of_active_separatist_movements_in_Asia
Javanese ghost from folklore
name(s) hantu bungkus (Malay), bobongkong (Banten Sundanese), Kende-Kende (Sama-Bajau) Origin Country Indonesia Region Origin Central and eastern part of Java
Pocong
Marine park in Malaysia
local Sabah and Filipino indigenous ethnics such as the Dusun, Rungus, Sama-Bajau and Suluk. The area was originally proposed to be gazetted by the Sabah
Tun_Mustapha_Marine_Park
Skin product helping to prevent sunburn
for skin protection for thousands of years. Among the nomadic sea-going Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia, a common type of sun
Sunscreen
Class of marine invertebrates
commonly eaten stuffed with rice in the traditional oko-oko dish among the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines. They were once foraged by coastal Malay communities
Sea_urchin
Datu of Mactan (fl. 1521)
Archipelago believe that Lapulapu was a Muslim belonging to the Tausūg or the Sama-Bajau people of Mindanao, a claim made by the now dissolved Sultanate of Sulu
Lapulapu
Cultural or religious practice
Cordillerans; tonong among the Maguindanao and Maranao; umboh among the Sama-Bajau; ninunò among Tagalogs; and nono among Bicolanos. Ancestor spirits are
Veneration_of_the_dead
Filipino seafood dish
fruits and other souring agents to denature the fish meat. Among the Sama-Bajau people, it is known as kilau or kinilau and sometimes includes unripe
Kinilaw
Municipality in Tawi-Tawi, Philippines
the islands in the Sulu Archipelago being occupied by the Samal people (Sama-Bajau) in the late 18th and early 19th century. The island likewise had a smaller
Mapun
Austronesian ethnic group in the Philippines
Predominantly Sunni Islam Related ethnic groups Maranao, Iranun, Kalagan, Lumad, Sama-Bajau, other Moro peoples, Visayans, other Austronesian peoples
Maguindanao_people
Austronesian ethnic group
Hiligaynon, Filipino, English Religion Christianity Islam Tboli polytheism Related ethnic groups Austronesian peoples, Lumad, and Sama-Bajau peoples
Tboli_people
Island in Tawi-Tawi, Philippines
island was just a fifth of the size area in the present times. The first Sama-Bajau settlers had their houses on stilts, but as the island became a trading
Sitangkai_Island
the other in the Sama-Bajau and related people of the Sulu archipelago, Zamboanga Peninsula, and Palawan. The admixture found in the Sama people indicates
History_of_the_Philippines
Holy places in Philippine folk religions
people and other ethnic peoples Bud Bongao – a sacred mountain for the Sama-Bajau and Tausug peoples; guarded by spirits and monkeys in Tawi-tawi Mount
Indigenous Philippine shrines and sacred grounds
Indigenous_Philippine_shrines_and_sacred_grounds
Group of Austronesian indigenous people
the Lumad. The Moros like the Maguindanaon, Maranao, Tausūg, Sangil, Sama-Bajau, Yakan, etc. are also excluded, despite being also native to Mindanao
Lumad
Austronesian ethnic group
Animism) (0.9%) Related ethnic groups Austronesian peoples Banjarese Bisaya Bornean Malays Kadazan Dusun Murut Paitan Rungus Rejang Sama-Bajau Malagasy, etc.
Dayak_people
small dugout canoe of the Sama-Bajau people of Sabah.[citation needed] Birau – A type of small dugout canoe of the Sama-Bajau people of Sabah.[citation
List of Malaysian inventions and discoveries
List_of_Malaysian_inventions_and_discoveries
Philippine woven split-bamboo mats
Visayans; and sulirap, selirap, or sayrap among the Tausug, Yakan, and Sama-Bajau people. It uses an entire coconut palm leaf split lengthwise along the
Amakan
State comprising multiple nations
the country, the Ibans for Sarawak and the Kadazan-Dusun, Murut, and Sama-Bajau peoples for Sabah are dominant in their respective states. Malay is the
Multinational_state
Philippine musical style
musicians dressed in their festive fineries. Tagonggo is associated with the Sama, Bajau, and Tausug ethnicities. "Taggungo Ver. 1" This sample of Taggungo is
Tagonggo
Indigenous Philippines canoe
Junkun, is a type of small dugout canoe of the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines. They are usually made from a single log, though a single plank can
Junkun
Municipality in Palawan, Philippines
Kagayanen people who migrated here and speak their language, Palawano and Sama-Bajau are also used by significant minority speakers. This linguistic diversity
Balabac,_Palawan
Japanese. Malay is spoken as a second language by a minority of the Tausug, Sama-Bajau, and Yakan peoples in the southernmost parts of the Philippines, from
Languages_of_the_Philippines
People of the Philippines
They retain partial genetic signals among the Manobo people and the Sama-Bajau people of Mindanao. The last wave of prehistoric migrations to reach the
Filipinos
Reconstructed ancestor of the Philippine languages
two primary branches. Walton (1979) and McFarland (1980) included the Sama-Bajau group as the third branch, but such has been later disputed as entirely
Proto-Philippine_language
1989–2019 autonomous region of the Philippines
1899. Sarimanok statue of the Maranao Yards of Yakan people's cloths A Sama-Bajau lepa houseboat (c. 1905) Pis siyabit (headscarf) of the Tausūgs Palapa
Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao
Autonomous_Region_in_Muslim_Mindanao
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