The Monreal Stones (Filipino: Mga Batong Monreal), also referred to as the Ticao stones, are two limestone tablets that contain Baybayin characters. Found by pupils of Rizal Elementary School on Ticao Island in Monreal town, Masbate who had scraped the mud off their shoes and slippers on an irregular-shaped limestone tablet before entering their classroom, these are now housed in a section of the National Museum. The large, triangular stone weighs 30 kilos, is 11 centimeters thick, 54 cm. long and 44 cm. wide. The smaller stone is oval-shaped and is 6 cm. thick, 20 cm. long and 18 cm. wide. The National Museum held a Baybayin conference to present the Monreal Stones to the public on 13 December 2013.
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| - Piedras de Monreal (es)
- Monreal Stones (en)
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| - Las piedras de Monreal (filipino: Mga Bato ng Monreal), también conocidas como piedras de Ticao, son dos epigrafías sobre piedra caliza en escritura baybayin. Fueron encontradas por alumnos de la escuela primaria Rizal en la isla de Ticao en la ciudad de Monreal, Masbate, Filipinas, que se habían quitado el barro de los zapatos y las pantuflas en una placa de piedra caliza de forma irregular antes de ingresar a su salón de clases. Ahora se encuentran en una sección del Museo Nacional de Filipinas. (es)
- The Monreal Stones (Filipino: Mga Batong Monreal), also referred to as the Ticao stones, are two limestone tablets that contain Baybayin characters. Found by pupils of Rizal Elementary School on Ticao Island in Monreal town, Masbate who had scraped the mud off their shoes and slippers on an irregular-shaped limestone tablet before entering their classroom, these are now housed in a section of the National Museum. The large, triangular stone weighs 30 kilos, is 11 centimeters thick, 54 cm. long and 44 cm. wide. The smaller stone is oval-shaped and is 6 cm. thick, 20 cm. long and 18 cm. wide. The National Museum held a Baybayin conference to present the Monreal Stones to the public on 13 December 2013. (en)
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| - Smaller Monreal stone.png (en)
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| - The Monreal Stones displayed the Baybayin section of the National Museum of Anthropology (en)
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| - Las piedras de Monreal (filipino: Mga Bato ng Monreal), también conocidas como piedras de Ticao, son dos epigrafías sobre piedra caliza en escritura baybayin. Fueron encontradas por alumnos de la escuela primaria Rizal en la isla de Ticao en la ciudad de Monreal, Masbate, Filipinas, que se habían quitado el barro de los zapatos y las pantuflas en una placa de piedra caliza de forma irregular antes de ingresar a su salón de clases. Ahora se encuentran en una sección del Museo Nacional de Filipinas. La gran piedra triangular pesa 30 kilos, tiene 11 centímetros de espesor, 54 cm de largo y 44 cm de amplio. La piedra más pequeña tiene forma ovalada y mide 6 cm de espesor, 20 cm de largo y 18 cm de amplio. El Museo Nacional celebró una conferencia de baybayin para presentar al público las piedras de Monreal el 13 de diciembre de 2013. La datación y la autenticidad de las piedras sigue en discusión, sin embargo, el examen inicial ha revelado que las inscripciones no pueden haber sido hechas antes del siglo XVII debido al uso del eliminador de vocales (virama) introducido en 1621 por los frailes españoles. (es)
- The Monreal Stones (Filipino: Mga Batong Monreal), also referred to as the Ticao stones, are two limestone tablets that contain Baybayin characters. Found by pupils of Rizal Elementary School on Ticao Island in Monreal town, Masbate who had scraped the mud off their shoes and slippers on an irregular-shaped limestone tablet before entering their classroom, these are now housed in a section of the National Museum. The large, triangular stone weighs 30 kilos, is 11 centimeters thick, 54 cm. long and 44 cm. wide. The smaller stone is oval-shaped and is 6 cm. thick, 20 cm. long and 18 cm. wide. The National Museum held a Baybayin conference to present the Monreal Stones to the public on 13 December 2013. The dating and authenticity of the stones are still under discussion, however initial examination has revealed that the inscriptions could not have been made earlier than the 17th century due to the usage of the Baybayin vowel deleter introduced in 1621 by the Spanish friars. (en)
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