animism, indigenous religious beliefs and mythologies such as Anito and influences from Hinduism and Buddhism.

Explanation:

Sagigilid was a servant that lived around the house of their master. An Alipin can actually become free, and become a Timawa provided he or she fulfilled the services of their masterAliping Namamahay was a servant that lived in their own little house on the property of their masterThe Alipin had the least rights. They are not exactly slaves in the traditional sense, but they were indentured servants. Basically they served their master who belonged to one of the classes above them. But it does not mean that they did all the work in the barangay. The Timawa were probably expected to do most of the work in the barangay, and the Alipin was likely his or her servant at home such as doing house chores and cooking, or aided the Timawa with their duties at work.The Maharlika had all the rights of the Timawa, but they are specifically the warrior class. They were well respected if not revered by the barangay. Unlike the Timawa, they were not expected to pay taxes. They would provide protection to the barangay, and were responsible for providing and preparing the weapons at their own expense. A Maharlika could change their allegiance to another barangay by marrying into it or by simply moving to it. This however required paying a certain amount to his Datu. A feast would be given in his honor when leaving the barangay.The Maginoo were the ruling class, the educated class, the royal class, and the privileged class. It was from this class that the Datu would come from. The Datu is the leader of the community called a barangay. He is the chieftan somewhat synonymous to a Monarch, Rajah, Sultan, or King