---
title: Taginayonenyo ti Panagwaywayasyo (Maintain Your Freedom) (Iloko poster distributed in the Philippines)
url: https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/safeguard-your-independence-iloko-1952/
description: 'The same artwork as the Tagalog sheet NAID 5730051: a portrait of a young man in a dark suit before a large fringed Philippine flag.'
section: Collection
---

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3. Taginayonenyo ti Panagwaywayasyo (Maintain Your Freedom)

[![Taginayonenyo ti Panagwaywayasyo (Maintain Your Freedom), 1952 US poster: The same artwork as the Tagalog sheet NAID 5730051](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/safeguard-your-independence-iloko-1952.jpg)](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/images/safeguard-your-independence-iloko-1952.jpg)

# Taginayonenyo ti Panagwaywayasyo (Maintain Your Freedom) (Iloko poster distributed in the Philippines)

The same artwork as the Tagalog sheet NAID 5730051: a portrait of a young man in a dark suit before a large fringed Philippine flag, with a red Iloko headline urging viewers to keep their freedom. The tell is transfer: the portrait and flag lend national standing to an appeal that names no threat and no action.

## Propaganda techniques used in this poster

[Transfer](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/transfer/) [Glittering generalities](https://propagandaarchive.org/techniques/glittering-generalities/)

## Text on the object

Original (Iloko) · read from the image, not independently checked

```
TAGINAYONENYO Ti PANAGWAYWAYASYO
```

English translation (machine translation by Claude, not verified by a fluent reader)

```
Maintain your freedom
```

Literal rendering; 'taginayonenyo' is an imperative meaning to keep or continue.

[← Pangalagaan ang Inyong Pagsasarili (Safeguard Your Independence) (Tagalog poster distributed in the Philippines)](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/safeguard-your-independence-tagalog-1952/) [The Flag That Fans Freedom's Flame →](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/berryman-the-flag-that-fans-freedoms-flame-1952/)

## More propaganda examples that use the same techniques

- [Fragments of the Abydos king list from Ramesses II's temple, in the British Museum: rows of royal cartouches](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/abydos-king-list-ramesses-ii-temple-british-museum/) (New Kingdom Egypt · 0000 · Card stacking, Transfer)
- [Clay cylinder with the Ehulhul inscription of Nabonidus, king of Babylon, describing work on three temples](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/cylinder-nabonidus-ehulhul-inscription-555bce/) (Neo Babylonian Empire · 0000 · Transfer)
- [Seated limestone statue of Hatshepsut as king, with feminine royal titles on the throne, reassembled from fragments broken up at Deir el-Bahri](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/hatshepsut-seated-statue-limestone-met-1458bce/) (New Kingdom Egypt · 0000 · Transfer, Testimonial)
- [Glazed-brick panel with a striding lion, from Babylon (reign of Nebuchadnezzar II)](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/ishtar-gate-panel-striding-lion-nebuchadnezzar-ii-604bce/) (Neo Babylonian Empire · 0000 · Transfer)
- [Limestone relief block of Ramesses II wearing the White Crown, a jubilee relief from his temple at Herakleopolis](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/jubilee-relief-ramesses-ii-herakleopolis-met-05-4-256/) (New Kingdom Egypt · 0000 · Transfer)
- [Line drawing of the Great Kadesh battle relief on the walls of the Ramesseum, from Breasted's History of Egypt](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/kadesh-relief-ramesseum-breasted-drawing-1275bce/) (New Kingdom Egypt · 0000 · Card stacking, Transfer). Content note: A drawing of an Egyptian royal battle relief showing Hittite soldiers and horses killed and drowned, as the king's monument presented the battle; it is a one-sided image made by the winning side's own account.
- [Gypsum alabaster slab inscribed in cuneiform, from Nimrud (Kalhu), reign of Ashurnasirpal II](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/nimrud-slab-ashurnasirpal-ii-inscription-883bce/) (Neo Assyrian Empire · 0000 · Transfer, Glittering generalities)
- [Egyptian alabaster jar inscribed with the name of Xerxes the Great in four languages (Old Persian, Elamite, Babylonian, Egyptian), 486 to 466 BCE](https://propagandaarchive.org/collection/xerxes-jar-four-languages-486bce/) (Achaemenid Empire · 0000 · Transfer)