Ancient Magostribe's video: ANCIENT GOLD OF THE GODS FOUND IN THE PHILIPPINES DATI PALA ITONG BAYAN NG MGA DIYOS

Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0L-n4w8lczuKjCEboHbXvw/join ANG MGA GINTONG ARTIFACT NA NADISKUBRE SA PILIPINAS AY HINDI GALING SA MUNDONG ITO? Gold has always factored into the history of the Philippines, a country still estimated to have as much as $1 trillion worth of untapped deposits beneath its surface. And despite what little is known about Butuan some aspects of its society clearly revolved around the precious metal. Philippine Gold: Treasures of Forgotten Kingdoms, displaying more than 100 gold artifacts on loan from the Ayala Museum and the Central Bank of the Philippines in Manila. Most objects trace back to the Kingdom of Butuan — a still scarcely understood civilization centered on the island of Mindanao that rose to prominence in the 10th century before mysteriously declining in the 13th. But it took more than seven centuries for the objects to be found, and once they were, they wouldn’t be seen in the West for another several decades. Many artifacts were first unearthed in the 1970s during the construction of a network of drainage canals. Among them were ceramics from around Southeast Asia and China, as well as boats that were apparently used as trade vessels. These details were corroborated by records from China’s Song Dynasty, whose officials had contact with Butuan from the early 11th century. In 1011, a flamboyant Butuan ambassador reportedly even presented China’s emperor with an engraved gold tablet, sparking interest within China about the kingdom. Evidence shows that an educated and wealthy seafaring civilization existed in the Philippines centuries before explorer Ferdinand Magellan arrived in 1521 and kicked off the Spanish colonial period.