Datu Piang: Difference between revisions
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{{Underlinked|date=December 2012}} |
{{Underlinked|date=December 2012}} |
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[[Image:Datu Piang HD-SN-99-01980.JPEG|thumb|right|'''Datu Piang''' ''(fourth from left)'' with American officers, 1899.]] |
[[Image:Datu Piang HD-SN-99-01980.JPEG|thumb|right|'''Datu Piang''' ''(fourth from left)'' with American officers, 1899.]] |
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'''Piang''' (1846–1933) popularly known as '''Datu Piang''' was a [[Maguindanao]] leader, often referred to as the ''Grand Old Man of [[Cotabato]].'' |
'''Piang''' (1846–1933) popularly known as '''Datu Piang''' was a [[Maguindanao]] leader, often referred to as the ''Grand [[Old Man]] of [[Cotabato]].'' |
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Datu Piang (sometimes referred to as Amai Mingka) was recognized as the undisputed Moro leader in Central Mindanao when the [[United States Army]] occupied and administered what was then referred to as "[[Moroland]]". |
Datu Piang (sometimes referred to as Amai Mingka) was recognized as the undisputed [[Moro]] leader in [[Central Mindanao]] when the [[United States Army]] occupied and administered what was then referred to as "[[Moroland]]". |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 15:28, 22 September 2013
 | This article needs more links to other articles to help integrate it into the encyclopedia. (December 2012) |
Piang (1846–1933) popularly known as Datu Piang was a Maguindanao leader, often referred to as the Grand Old Man of Cotabato.
Datu Piang (sometimes referred to as Amai Mingka) was recognized as the undisputed Moro leader in Central Mindanao when the United States Army occupied and administered what was then referred to as "Moroland".
References
- University of California Press. "Muslim Rulers and Rebels," (Accessed on February 25, 2010).[1]
- "Datu Piang Book Reference," (Accessed on February 25, 2010).[2][3]
External links
  | This Filipino biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |