Agimat

[4] Although typically a cross, a flat, round or triangular golden pendant accompanying a necklace or a necklace-like item, it is also depicted as an enchanted stone that came from the sky or a fulgurite "fang" left by a lightning strike (pangil ng kidlat) or even a drop of liquid from the heart of a banana tree at midnight (mutya).

An agimat is usually accompanied by a small book of magic incantations which must be read during Good Friday or a certain special date to attain the amulet's full power and benefit.

Filipino hero Macario Sakay wore a vest that has religious images and Latin phrases to protect him from bullets.

[6] In Filipino films, the wearer of the agimat gains superhuman strength, invisibility, heightened senses, self-healing, and elemental powers.

[13] Anting-anting are mentioned and seen several times in the 1939 film The Real Glory, where the Moro people claim they will protect them from bullets and knives.

A variety of agimat of indigenous / polytheistic designs.
Other types of agimat combined with folk Catholicism.
Anting-anting worn by the war horses of the Bukidnon Lumad made from shell, bone, and boar's tusks