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2. Mutisalah - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mutisalah

   The term mutisalah refers to heirloom beads in the Lesser Sunda Islands of Timor, Flores, Sumba and Savu. [1] Mutisalah are also found in the Philippines and Borneo. Mutisalah were originally Indo-Pacific beads of orange and orange-red color. The earliest of these beads came from Southern India and have been dated as early as 200 BC.

3. Prehistoric beads in the Philippines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_beads_in_the...

   Agate Heirloom Beads. According to Carter, among the materials for bead making, glass was the most extensively used material in the ancient past. [3] This is due to the fact that glass is highly durable and preservable, and contains a vast amount of shapes and colors.

4. Prehistoric grave goods in the Philippines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_Grave_Goods_in...

   During this period, inter-island trade was already prominent. Grave goods were jars, metal implements, alkali glass beads, imported porcelain and local imitations, tradeware, coins, metal accessories, gold, and shell. Sex differentiation was also evident during this period wherein it is one of the basic determinants of social stratification.

5. Bali-og - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bali-og

   Among the various Lumad peoples of Mindanao, particularly the inter-related Manobo groups, bali-og are bead necklaces composed chokers and necklaces fastened around the neck. A fringe of more beads and other ornaments (including copper or brass bells, amulets, and shells) are then attached to the lower edge of the chokers.

6. Archaeology of the Philippines - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archaeology_of_the_Philippines

   The Philippines gained independence from the United States in the 1946, but Beyer continued at his post at the University of Philippines until 1954. [1] In 1949, he was joined by Wilhelm Solheim , who was known in the Philippines for finding various pottery at different archaeological sites.

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