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aswang

Aswang is an umbrella term for various shape-shifting evil creatures in Filipino folklore, such as vampires, ghouls, witches, viscera suckers, and werebeasts (usually dogs, cats, pigs). The aswang is the subject of a wide variety of myths, stories, arts, and films, as it is well known throughout the Philippines. Spanish colonists noted that the aswang was the most feared among the mythical creatures of the Philippines, even in the 16th century. Although with no specific motive other than harming others, their behavior can be interpreted as an inversion of the traditional Filipino's values. The aswang is especially popular in southern parts of Luzon, and some parts of Mindanao and Visayas, especially the Visayan province of Capiz.

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  1. R

    Hindi Ako Aswang.

    Ctto.
  2. P

    Takot talaga ako sa aswang dati....

    Hidden content
  3. D

    DITO Closed

    Closed
  4. M

    Solid

    isang gabi may mag-asawang aswang ang nag-uusap: (umiiyak si misis) Mr: oh? baby bakit ka umiiyak? Mrs: uhuhuhuhuh baby tingnan mo. Mr: oh? baby anong nangyari sa ngipin mo? Mrs: habang lumilipad ako sa bandang Velasquez sa quezon may nakita kasi akong tao nag-iisa sa dilim. Mr: tapos? Mrs...
  5. I

    Modern Aswang

    Naniniwala ba kayo karamihan sa mga aswang ay nagtatrabaho sa mga hospital ?
  6. M

    Aswang

  7. P

    Closed ASWANG ?

    Sino naniniwala sa aswang dito ? any tips pang kontra aswang ? pang 2days na to tuwing madaling araw pusa sya nung inilawan ng gabi pero kung maglakad at tumakbo sa bubong parang kasing bigat ko na 50kilos na tao grabe kung magingay sa bubong ngayon lang to . buntis kasi si ate asawa ng kuya ko...
  8. E

    Closed Manananggal

    Ang manananggal ay isa sa mga pinakasikat na halimaw sa mga kwentong bayan ng Pilipinas at naipakita na sa mga pelikulang katatakutan at komiks. Halos lahat ng Pilipino ay alam kung ano ang manananggal pero sa mga 'di pa nakakaalam, ang manananggal ay isang uri ng aswang na nahahati ang katawan...
  9. R

    Closed Aswang

    guys survey lng po sa project ko .. totoo pa po ba ang aswang ??? hanggang ngayon nandito parin ba sila ?? salamat po sa sasagot..malaking tulong po sa skin to ..
  10. M

    Closed Nakakatakot

    Guys may multo sa picture.
  11. J

    Closed Mga palatandaan na aswang ang kausap mo

    Ni Train Nakadikit na sa ating paniniwala ang pagkakaroon ng takot sa mga Aswang. Sila ang mga taong may kakaibang kakayahan na magbago ng anyo upang makapanakit o makapatay ng iba. Pero kakaiba ang mga Aswang at sila ay mayroong 'features' na hindi pang-tao. Alamin natin ang mga ito. ·...
  12. E

    Closed Usapang aswang komiks strip

    Bakit nga kaya? Totoo nga ba ang aswang? He he he. PS: Ginuhit ko 'to sa Nintendo DS Lite gamit ang Colors! DS na app. Wala kasi akong graphics tablet. Tapos yung finishing touches naman sa netbook ko using GIMP 2.
  13. E

    Closed Aswang: gumon

    She may not be Rapunzel but this female aswang from Philippine folklore has hair to die for...literally. Sa lumang paniniwala ng mga Karay-a sa Probinsya ng Iloilo, may isang uri ng babaeng aswang na lumalabas pagkagat ng dilim bilang gumagapang na kumpol ng buhok. Binabalot nito ang taong...
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    Closed Philippine folklore: magkukutud

    The magkukutud (also spelled, magcucutud) is a nocturnal flier in Kapampangan folklore almost similar to the manananggal except that it has a flat nose and large ears. It also lays eggs in secluded places. When these eggs are found and *****ed open they contain human body parts and organs. The...
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    Closed Philippine folklore: aswang sa kalibonan

    The hairy aswang sa kalibonan (literally, “aswang of the forest”), a.k.a. aswang panlibonan, ungong panlibonan, aswang sa talon, of the Visayan forests is an ancient aswang with a tongue that can stretch to great lengths and a foul-smelling long hair which it uses to strangle and suffocate...
  16. E

    Closed Amamarang, the aswang with killer hair

    According to folklore in some areas in Visayas and Mindanao, the amamarang are ordinary-looking women by day but are, in fact, aswang whose faces become hideous at night while their hair grow longer and become as hard as wires. When an amamarang ambushes a lone person she strangles him with her...
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    Closed Philippine vampires: mandarangkal & mandurugo

    Mandarangkal The mandarangkal of Tagalog folklore is a vampire-like aswang in the guise of a very gorgeous woman. She uses her good looks to seduce men to make love with her in order to drink their blood and eat their flesh. When the victim reaches orgasm, the mandarangkal grows claws and...
  18. E

    Closed Philippine vampires: danag & dangga agitot

    Danag According to Isneg legend, the danag was once a benevolent spirit that used to live peacefully with humans and taught them how to plant the taro root crop. One day, during harvest a maiden accidentally cut her finger. The maiden sucked on the wound to prevent infection. This got the danag...
  19. E

    Closed Campus murder

    While removing her bloodied gloves, Angeli glanced at her handy work through the mirror. Her latest victim - a freshman student in the university - lay dead on the comfort room floor with her blood spilled on the tiles from the gaping incision in the girl’s belly. Through this incision, Angeli...
  20. E

    Closed The aswang

    Distinct from ordinary cannibals, aswang refers to men and women who feed on the blood, flesh, and life force of people through supernatural means. Most appear as normal persons by day but at night they turn into terrifying creatures. Some don’t attack people but prefer to s†éál and eat corpses...
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    Closed Mandurugo the deadly beauty

    The blood-sucking mandurugo of Philippine folklore use their beauty to attract and prey on men. In the olden days a mandurugo would get married to a healthy, plump youth to ensure a constant supply of blood every night. The tip of her hollow tongue tapers to a needle point and pierces the...
  22. E

    Closed The amalanhig or maranhig

    According to Waray and Western Visayan folklore, the amalanhig or maranhig (a.k.a. amamanhig, amaranhit) are flightless aswang that came back to life after death. They rise from their grave after failing to pass their power to a relative. Upon rising from the grave, these amalanhig lurk in the...
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    Closed Philippine 'werewolves'

    Werewolves, persons who turn into wolves are the stuff of legend in Europe and in North America. First used before the 12th century the word werewolf is a combination of the two Old English words “wer”, meaning “man” and “wulf” which means “wolf”. Tales of persons turning into wolves, especially...
  24. E

    Closed The fetus-eaters of philippine folklore part 2

    Another self-segmenter related to the manananggal could be found in Kapampangan folklore. The Magkukutud had the appearance of your classic manananggal but this one was said to lay eggs. Yes, eggs! It laid eggs in a secluded area and just left them there. Those who found the eggs were shocked to...
  25. E

    Closed The fetus-eaters of philippine folklore part 1

    The fetus-eaters are aswangs or creatures in Philippine folklore that specialize not only in extracting and devouring a person’s internal organs but also in drawing out or feeding on a yet to be born child from inside a mother’s womb. They are the principal suspects for strange noises or...
  26. E

    Closed Aswang na gala

    As psychic vampires, the aswang na gala feed off the energy of sick, weary, stressed, and dying persons. They appear as normal people - some work in hospitals to prey on the patients. But staring into their eyes reveals their true nature because it is believed everything is reflected upside-down...
  27. E

    Closed Aswang: agalon hayopan

    In Bicolano folklore, when some aswang no longer want to hunt for human prey themselves, they move and live by the swamp or the river. There, the hayopan raise crocodiles as servants which will follow their bidding. When their craving for human flesh kicks in, they simply order these crocodiles...
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    Closed Aswang: anananggal

    Anananggals are self-segmenting aswangs in the Visayas region of the Philippines. Unlike their cousins, the manananggals of Luzon, anananggals are wingless like the Indonesian penanggal, and have the ability to render themselves invisible - an ability which gives them freedom to enter any house...
  29. E

    Closed Aswang: abat

    Abat is the eastern Visayan variant of the manananggal in Philippine folklore. Like the latter, an abat detaches from its lower half of the body at the waist but instead of growing wings on its back, its arms are the ones that transform into bat-like wings. It has bloodshot eyes which almost...
  30. E

    Closed Aswang art: ungga-ungga

    In Philippine folklore the ungga-ungga or unga-unga of Negros (known as wuwug or wowog in Eastern Visayas) is a manananggal relative that appears similar to the penanggal or penanggalan of Indonesia and Malaysia. Like the latter, it separates at the neck and the wingless head hovers off with its...
  31. C

    Closed Any bugs available for globe or tm?

    Hi Any bugs available for globe or tm :)
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