| | This article is part of the
Demographics of the Philippines series | | Peoples Filipino
Ilocano
Kapampangan
Pangasinense
Sambal
Tagalog
Bicolano
Cordillerano
Palawano
Hiligaynon
Karay-a
Cebuano
Waray
Romblomanon
Masbatenyo
Surigaonon
Butuanon
Lumads
Sama
Badjao
Tausug
Maguindanao
Maranao
Negrito
Mestizo
Chinese
Americans
Spaniards
South Asians
Indonesians
Koreans
Japanese
Arabs
Malaysians
British
Jews Image File history File links Large flag of the Philippines. ...
Image File history File links Large flag of the Philippines. ...
Demographics of Philippines, Data of FAO, year 2005 ; Number of inhabitants in thousands. ...
As of July 1, 2005, the population of the Philippines is estimated to be 87,857,473. ...
The Kapampangan, also called Pampangan, are a people of the Philippines. ...
The Pangasinense people are the eighth largest Filipino ethnic group. ...
The Bicolanos are the fifth largest Filipino ethnic group. ...
Igorot is a Tagalog word for mountain people and denotes the inhabitants of the mountains of central Luzon. ...
There are about nine indigenous Ethnic Groups in Palawan. ...
The Hiligaynon people, or HIligaynons, are the indigenous inhabitants of the large coastal plain if East Panay island. ...
The Romblomanon people are the indigenous inhabitants of Romblon province. ...
There are about nineteen general Hilltribes of Mindanao, all of which are of Austronesian descent. ...
The Bajau are an indigenous ethnic group residing in Sabah, eastern Malaysia, Brunei, Indonesia. ...
Maranao is the name of the people of Lanao, a predominantly Muslim region in the Philippine island of Mindanao. ...
Semang, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago The Negritos include the Ati, the Aeta and at least 4 other tribes of the Philippines, the Semang of the Malay peninsula, and 12 Andamanese tribes of the Andaman Islands. ...
Mestizo (Portuguese, Mestiço; French, Métis: from Late Latin mixticius, from Latin mixtus, past participle of miscere, to mix) is a term of Spanish origin used to designate the peoples of mixed European and Amerindian racial strain inhabiting the region spanning the Americas, from the Canadian prairies in the...
| | The Sambal people, also spelled Zambal form one of the most important Filipino ethnicities. The Sambal people are vague. Until recently, it was not clear about 'Who is the Sambal?' Answers to this may be: 'The Aetas of Zambales', 'The Ilocanos of Zambales', or anything. However, in this article, Sambal people are considered collectively to be known as the people of Zambales, regardless of race and language.
Area
Sambals form the majority in the province of Zambales. Some do live in Pangasinan, Tarlac, or Bataan. Zambales is a province of the Philippines located in the Central Luzon region. ...
Pangasinan is a province of the Philippines located in the Ilocos Region in Luzon. ...
Tarlac is a landlocked province of the Philippines located in the Central Luzon region. ...
Bataan is a province of the Philippines occupying the whole of Bataan Peninsula on Luzon. ...
Demographics - Tagalog Sambals: Primarily migrants from Manila, as well as from Bataan and other Tagalog regions. Mostly Tagalog language speakers. Majority are either Roman Catholics or Protestants.
- Ilocano Sambals: As with the Tagalogs, Ilocano Sambals are migrants from the Ilocos regions. Mostly Ilocano language speakers. Majority are Roman Catholics.
- Aeta Sambals: Indigenous Negrito group, primarily living on slopes of Zambales Mountains. Mostly either Ilocano or Tagalog language speakers. Many are Protestants, but the vast majority remain Anismists.
The Zambales Mountains are on the western side of Luzon, in the Philippines. ...
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