Sanglay

sanglay English Noun s es en Sangley. en 1833 Notes on the Present State and Prospects of Society in New South Wales Alick Osborne In 1639, on pretence of a concerted insurrection, twenty-three thousand Sanglayes (descendants of Chinese and natives) were put to the sword. en 1892 A Bird's-eye View of the World Onésime Reclus 869 All these constituents - Christians or pagans, Tagals, Vicols, Chinese and Sanglays, Whites and Creoles, the subjugated and the untamed -- form a nation of 3 1/2 million men, including the neighboring islands. en 1998 Lassitude and other stories Carlos Cortés 62 9712706915 Take it to Sugbu, barter for it with the Sanglay, the Chinese. For metal implements. Knives, needles. Porcelain and celadon ware. The Sanglay come in their batwinged junks with the onset of the northeast monsoon, the amihan. en 2007 The Children's Hour: Stories on Childhood - Volume 1 Gémino H. Abad 122 9715425402 Lim Pay went to the Parian — the pueblo of the Sanglays, where Father, Mother, and I often go after Sunday Mass to eat at the panciteria — to tell his friends that the gobernador was sending soldiers to take away their goods and close down their stores. Ah Beng said the Sanglays were very scared and some became angry. Ilocano Alternative forms ilo Sang̃láy obsolete ilo sanglay sangláy Etymology From ilo nan-hbl -, possibly "sang lai" meaning "deliver goods" according to Rubino (2000), referring to nan-hbl 送來 sàng lâi proposed by Chan-Yap (1980) for tl Sanglay. See also es Sangley. Pronunciation Sangláy ilo Sang lay Noun Sangláy + ethnic Chinese person Chinese merchant Synonyms ilo Insik See also ilo sangsanglay ilo agsanglay References 534 132 Constantino, Ernesto Ilokano Dictionary https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv9hvsgf.19 1971 408 238 Tagalog Alternative forms tl sanglay tl Sanlay Abecedario Etymology From either tl es-PH Sangley or directly from tl nan-hbl -, possibly either: nan-hbl 常來 siâng lâi frequently comes, as labeled in the Boxer Codex (1590) and explained in the Bocabulario de la lengua sangleya por las letraz de el A.B.C. (1617) as per Van der Loon (1967), from which cmn 常來人 chángláirén referring to Sangleys originates and consistent with Francisco de Sande (1576)'s description of Throughout these islands they call the Chinese 'Sangleyes', meaning 'a people who come and go,' on account of their habit of coming annually to these islands to trade, or, as they say there, 'the regular port'. as per Adelung (1817), Manuel (1948), and Go (2014-2015) nan-hbl 商來 siang lâi trader comes, as explained in the Bocabulario de la lengua sangleya por las letraz de el A.B.C. (1617) as per Van der Loon (1967) nan-hbl 生理 seng-lí IPA: /ɕiɪŋ³³ li⁵⁵⁴/ business; livelihood as in nan-hbl 生理人 seng-lí-lâng merchant; tradesman; trafficker, according to Go (2014-2015) and Manuel (1948) as sieng-lí recorded in Piñol (1937) nan-hbl 商旅 siang-lú travelling merchant, according to Manuel (1948) & Hofileña (2011) nan-hbl 送來 sàng lâi sent over or nan-hbl 生理人來 seng-lí-lâng lâi businessman comes, according to Chan-Yap (1980). nan-hbl 誰來 siâng lâi / sâng lâi who comes, as per Norberto Romualdez in Manuel (1948) who says that sangley is a Spanish corruption of sang lay, signifying "who comes", an expression used by the Chinese in the Islands to greet a ship coming from China. Van der Loon (1967) additionally surmises that perhaps it is not of Chinese origin. tl Sangley. Pronunciation Sangláy Noun Sangláy + tl archaic Chinese trader; Chinese merchant tl historical tl Sangley Derived terms tl magsanglay Kasanglayan See also tl Tsino langlang References December 23, 2014 – January 19, 2015 Go Bon Juan Gems of History: Sangley Tulay Fortnightly: Chinese-Filipino Digest XXVII 14 Manila Kaisa Para Sa Kaunlaran, Inc. 0116-6689 5-6 2011 Hofileña Saul Sangley Point and the former U.S. Navy Yard in Cavite City Under the Stacks Manila 978-971-95130-0-1 132 Van der Loon Piet 1967 The Manila Incunabula and Early Hokkien Studies, Part 2 http://www2.ihp.sinica.edu.tw/file/1745sWSSKnQ.pdf Asia Major New Series en 13 101 Sangláy 50-51 Adelung Johann Christoph Johann Christoph Adelung Vater Johann Severin Johann Severin Vater 1817 Mithridates oder allgemeine Sprachenkunde: mit dem Vater Unser als Sprachprobe in bey nahe fünf hundert Sprachen und Mundarten. Mithridates or General Linguistics: with the Lord's Prayer as a Language Test in nearly five hundred Languages ​​and Dialects https://books.google.com.ph/books?id=iWgIAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA21&dq=que+%22siang+lay%22&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwionJjr6PSGAxWZs1YBHboMD3QQ6AF6BAgLEAI#v=onepage&q=que%20%22siang%20lay%22&f=false 4 Vossischen Buchhandlung Berlin 21 545 Sangley) Sanglay (pc) anſi llaman a los chinas Further reading Francisco Piñol Diccionario Chino-Español. Del Dialecto de Amoy, Chiang-chiu, Choân-chiu, Formosa, Etc 1937 https://www.google.com.ph/books/edition/Diccionario_Chino_Espa%C3%B1ol_Del_Dialecto/4BH8mQEACAAJ?hl=en