Question: When was writing first introduced by the Spaniards?
About the article "Peru", section "Culture".

Candidate passages:
With “ә” as a vowel and the vowels “e” and “u” introduced by the Spaniards to “enrich” the indigenous Philippine languages, the following are the Kinaray-a letters in their suggested alphabetical order: Aa.
Bb, Kk, Dd, Ee, Gg, Hh, Ii, Ll, Mm, Nn, NG ng, Oo, әә, Pp, Rr, Ss, Tt, Uu, Ww, and Yy.
I placed “ә” after letter “o” because when ә was not yet in use, writers use letter “o” in place of "ә".
This results to a wrong translation and interpretation of the word especially if there are words with the same spelling and words that are cognates.
The suggested alphabetical order follows that of the Roman alphabet.
Philippine indigenous scripts presumably including Kinaray-a are syllabic.
There is no record on the order of precedence of the syllables.
Even the Tagalog Baybayin that the Spaniards used in writing the first book published in the Philippines, did not define the order of precedence of the syllabic script.
It was only when the alphabet was Romanized that the alphabetical order was established. 
The odd-toed ungulates are browsing and grazing mammals.
They are usually large to very large, and have relatively simple stomachs and a large middle toe.
1 species was introduced from Malaysia (probably from Saudi Arabia) and was bred with those that were imported from Spain when the Spaniards built the Spanish East Indies in the Philippines in the 16th Century.
1 species used to occur in the Philippines in the Pleistocene Epoch, but died out for unknown reason.
*Family: Equidae **Genus: Equus *** Wild Horse "Equus ferus" **** Domestic Horse "Equus ferus caballus" - Domesticated When Introduced, Note: The First Horses were introduced by Malays, then the second wave from the Spaniards, thus creating a unique Malay-Spanish breed of horse.
***** Philippine Horse - Domesticated *Family: Rhinocerotidae **Genus: Rhinoceros *** Philippine Rhinoceros "Rhinoceros philippinensis" EX Pleistocene  
The Cabagan of old, that existed from 1646 to 1877 was simply called, "Cabagan".
In 1877, the Spaniards decided to transfer present-day Cabagan to a new site, abandoning the old Cabagan.
In 1888, the Spaniards resurrected the abandoned Cabagan, into a new town.
With this development, there were now two Cabagans.
The Spaniards rectified the predicament by naming the first Cabagan as "Cabagan Viejo", and the second Cabagan as "Cabagan Nuevo" or the new Cabagan.
Apparently, the name was not to the liking of the new rulers, the Americans.
When the Americans came to rule the Philippines after the Spaniards, they renamed Cabagan Nuevo as simply "Cabagan", and the old namesake, as the town of San Pablo. 
Writing in 1629-1630Lying in front of and very near to Sugbu (Cebu) is an island called Magtang (Mactan), where Ferdinand Magellan was killed years ago.
It is a low-lying land, and now with so few inhabitants that they do not reach fifty; but when the Spaniards arrived they found many people; for truly the island was thickly populated, and with the most warlike people of the country, as has been seen when they have joined with the Spaniards.
They have performed excellent exploits in the service of the Spaniards, and have aided them in conquering the country.
The old inhabitants assert that when the Spaniards arrived, the town of Sugbu was so populous that its houses extended from Mandave (Mandaue) to San Nicolas, which is, I think, more than one and one-half leguas by land.
Now there are so few inhabitants, that there are not three hundred tributes in the town of San Nicolas, which is the town proper of Sugbu.
They are separated about one-quarter legua from the city of the Spaniards (i.e.
Fort San Pedro) 
The first Spaniards landed on the shores of Puerto Rico on November 19, 1493.
The Taínos saw the Spaniards as gods upon their arrival.
There was no real conflict between Taínos and the Spaniards until 1508 when Juan Ponce de León arrived in Puerto Rico.
When gold was discovered on the island Taínos were forced to work in the mines along with African slaves.
Often Taíno women were raped by Conquistadors and forced to have their children.
Taíno women often would kill themselves while pregnant because they did not wish to have the children of the Spaniards.
In 1510, the grand cacique of "Boriken", Agueybana, died of natural causes.
Control was given to his nephew, Agueybana II.
The Taínos succession of throne would be passed down to their nephews knowing that the nephew came from blood, the leader's sister.