1. There is also the problem of language, which restricted the impact of the Morga to a small, educated, Spanish-reading elite in Manila. Among this already minute circle, one could count with the fingers of one hand, the people who would read a historical work like Morga rather than the more entertaining Rizal novels. Rizal's Morga was not read by the masses, although people heard a great deal about this controversial work. Rizal's Morga, thus unread, is almost forgotten. This article deals with Rizal's views on Philippine history. It attempts to place Rizal's Morga within the framework of his work, as well as in the larger context of Philippine historiography. Rizal's Morga may not have been read widely, but its significance lies in the fact that with this edition, Rizal began the task of writing the first Philippine history from the viewpoint of a Filipino. Antonio de Morga's book Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas (English: Events in the Philippine Islands) is regarded as one of the most important publications on the early history of the Spanish colonization of the Philippines.
 2. Characteristics of culture and practices of the early Filipinos 
 still exist now a days like Social Beliefs And Customs, and Religion because we all know that major religions in our country are Christianity and Islam which have played a significant role in shaping the culture of the Philippines.
 “Bahala Na” ( approximate translation in english - “whatever will be, will be”) To me, is a good trait. It means to go ahead with an action, project or even enterprise with the notion that “God” is with them (“Bahala” or “Bathala” or left for Gods disposition). It means to go ahead despite the unknowns or odds of the outcome, but usually proceeding with a “positive” faith in the action. The positivity here is the confidence and trust instilled in the action.Rumor mongering - is a negative attribute. All cultures have it however, the Filipinos have one of the worst versions of it because this action is sometimes coupled out of personal agenda, the so called “Utak talangka” (a practice of “pulling” their countrymen “down” so that one could go “up” the social ladder. If you will observe how little crabs behave in a bucket, hence, “crab mentality”), also downright bullying and a notion to be “sikat” or famous with his/her peers or in a community and lastly, a negative trait of that person.

- Bernadeth Visanta, Tricia Yna Abrugena, Lamanilao Arlene, Marife Razonable, Hazel Inandan Bagarinao, Laica Villasor, Olive Mae Barlan