Solomon's Treasure SOURCEBOOK - Book - Page 288
61. “Sheba.” Abarim-Publication.com.................................................................................................................................................[72,82]
62. “Philippine Map by Dudley’s Dell Arcano del Mare, 1646” [Detail with Cebu Island as Isle of Sebat. Public Domain..........................[80]
63. “How Many Islands Are There In The Philippines?” By Vic Lang’at Junior. Oct. 19, 2018. WorldAtlas.com........................................[83]
64. “Oil and Gas History.” Republic of the Philippines Department of Energy, doe.gov.ph, retrieved Nov. 26, 2019................................[85]
65. “Ayit.” Strong’s Concordance #H5861 and #H376. Blue Letter Bible............................................................................................[85,234]
66. “The Largest Eagle in the World.” By Blas R. Tabaranza Jr. The Haribon Foundation. July 22, 2019..........................................[86,235]
67. “The First Voyage Round the World by Antonio Pigafetta.” 1522, translated by Lord Stanley of Alderley. p. 80.................................[87]
68. “The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898, Volume XXXIII, 1519-1522, by Antonio Pigafetta.” Editor: Emma H. Blair. Translator: James
Alexander Robertson. p.123...................................................................................................................................................................[87]
69. “The Datu Who Became A Tortoise.” ChoosePhilippines.com. Ancient Philippines Stories Reality Myths. Published July 2016.......[90]
70. “Pearls of Mindanao.” Ancient Philippines Stories Reality Myths. Published Aug. 3, 2016.................................................................[90]
71. “The Book of the Cave of Treasures.” By Sir Ernest Alfred Wallis Budge. 2005. Cosimo, Inc., New York. Originally published by
Religious Tract Society. 1927. p. 69.........................................................................................................................................................[91]
72. “700,000-year-old Butchered Rhino Pushes Back Ancient Human Arrival in the Philippines.” By Jason Daley, May 4, 2018, Smithsonian.
com..........................................................................................................................................................................................................[93]
73. “List of extinct animals of the Philippines.” Wikipedia. Last edited 14 October 2019...........................................................................[93]
74. “Elephants in the Philippines.” By Ligaya Caballes, February 11, 2015, Pinoy-Culture.com..............................................................[93]
75. “Jesuit Elephant in 17th-century Manila.” By Ambeth R. Ocampo. Retrieved March 26, 2019, Philippine Daily Inquirer. Original June 4,
2014.........................................................................................................................................................................................................[94]
76. “Elephas Beyeri.” Wikipedia citing: “Evolution of Island Mammals: Adaptation and Extinction of Placental Mammals on Islands.”
Alexandra van der Geer; George Lyras; John de Vos; Michael Dermitzakis. 2011. John Wiley & Sons. p. 223.......................................[95]
77. “State of Archaeological Research in Cagayan Valley, Northern Luzon, Philippines.” By Wilfredo P. Ronquillo. The Journal of History,
Vol. 46. No. 1 - 4 (2000). Philippine E-Journals........................................................................................................................................[96]
78. “A Sultan’s gift?” By Bob Grant. Jul 1, 2008. the-scientist.com...........................................................................................................[97]
79. “The First Voyage Round the World by Antonio Pigafetta.” 1522, translated by Lord Stanley of Alderley. p. 112...............................[97]
80. “The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898: Volume XVI, 1609.” By H.E. Blair. Chapter 8. ebook: p. 81 and note 65. Citing Antonio De Morga,
1609.........................................................................................................................................................................................................[98]
81. “Philippine progress prior to 1898.” “Rizal’s Note to de Morga.” By Austin Craig and Conrado Benitez. 1872. p.8.............................[98]
82. “Qowph.” Strong’s Concordance #6971. Gesenius’ Hebrew-Chaldee Lexicon. Blue Letter Bible......................................................[99]
83. Phoenician Sailors Bringing Monkeys from Ophir. From court D, panel 7, the north-west palace of the Assyrian king Ashurnasirpal II at
Nimrud (ancient Kalhu; Biblical Calah). From Mesopotamia, modern-day Iraq. Neo-Assyrian period, 865-860 BCE. The British Museum,
London. Public Domain..........................................................................................................................................................................[100]
84. 1. Wikipedia citing: “Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology.” Piper, P. J.; Ochoa, J.; Lewis, H.; Paz, V.; Ronquillo,
W. P. (2008). 264: 123–127. Ochoa, J.; Piper, P. J. (2017). “Tiger”. In Monks, G. (ed.). Climate Change and Human Responses: A
Zooarchaeological Perspective. Springer. pp. 79–80. 2. Philippine Long-Tailed Macaque (Macaca fascicularis philippensis). Project
Noah......................................................................................................................................................................................................[101]
85. “The First Voyage Round the World by Antonio Pigafetta.” 1522, translated by Lord Stanley of Alderley. p. 110 & 114...................[102]
86. “Palawan peacock-pheasant.” Wikipedia. Updated Feb. 25 2020....................................................................................................[102]
87. “In The Know: The Philippines’ mining industry.” Compiled by Kate Pedroso, Inquirer Research. Philippine Daily Inquirer. July 10,
2012.......................................................................................................................................................................................................[103]
88. “Port of Manila and other Philippine ports year book. [1936].” pp.5 and 17. The United States and its Territories. 1870-1925: The Age
of Imperialism. Manila (Philippines), Manila Harbor Board. Philippines. Manila Arrastre Service. Philippines. Bureau of Customs........[103]
89. “Mineral Resources.” Republic of the Philippines. Philippine Statistics Authority. 2018....................................................................[104]
90. “Lone Philippine iron ore miner suspended in gov’t crackdown.” By Manolo Serapio, Jr. and Enrico Dela Cruz. ABS-CBN News,
Reuters. Aug. 8, 2016............................................................................................................................................................................[104]
91. “Science in the Philippines. A review by James J. Walsh, Ih.D., M.D.” Walsh, James Joseph, 1865-1942. The United States and
its Territories. 1870-1925: The Age of Imperialism. Manila (Philippines). Manila Harbor Board. Philippines. Manila Arrastre Service,
Philippines. Bureau of Customs. p.8......................................................................................................................................................[105]
92. “Tin sources and trade in ancient times.” Wikipedia citing “Tin in the Mediterranean area: history and geology.” Valera, R.G.; Valera,
P.G. (2003). Giumlia-Mair, A.; Lo Schiavo, F. (eds.), The Problem of Early Tin, Oxford: Archaeopress, pp. 3–14.................................[105]
93. “Tin Mining in Mindanao.” World Encyclopedia 2005, originally published by Oxford University Press 2005., The Columbia Encyclopedia,
6th ed. Also, The American Desk Encyclopedia. Edited by Steve Luck. p. 533......................................................................................[105]
94. “Development of the Jewelry Industry.” Board of Investments. DTI Business Development Manager for Fashion and Jewelry. Bureau
of Export Trade Promotion. p. 1..............................................................................................................................................................[107]
