1. Salop: This unit was used to measure length and was approximately equal to one palm or the width of a hand, which is around 7 to 8 inches (17.78 to 20.32 centimeters).
2. Dangkal: This was another unit of length that was equivalent to approximately 18 inches or 45.72 centimeters. It was often used to measure the height of a person or the depth of an object.
3. Duyong: This unit was slightly longer than the dangkal and was roughly equal to 21 inches (53.34 centimeters). It was commonly used in construction and carpentry.
4. Hektar: This unit was used for measuring land area. One hektar was approximately equal to 2.47 acres or 10,000 square meters.
5. Kaban: The kaban was used to measure volume, particularly for agricultural products such as rice, corn, and other grains. It varied in size depending on the region and period, but it was generally equivalent to about 50 to 60 liters.
6. Sukat: The sukat was a unit of volume that was smaller than the kaban. It was used to measure liquids, such as water or vinegar. One sukat was approximately equivalent to 1 to 2 liters.
7. Timbang: This was the ancient unit for measuring weight. One timbang was approximately equivalent to 0.5 kilograms or slightly over one pound.
These units of measurement were used in various aspects of daily life, from trade and agriculture to construction and medicine. They played an essential role in standardizing measurements and facilitating commerce in pre-colonial Philippine society.