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Home » Archives for Philippines
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Exciting Delicacies From the Philippines – Part 1

Bizarre but tasty street foods.

ugma | August 10, 2009 | Food
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Paoay and Santa Maria Churches: Examples of Augustinian Contributions to Filipino Heritage

The Spanish churches in the Philippine islands, unique in their own way, have survived the earthquakes, typhoons, floods, drought, war, and tropical insects to present themselves as a visual heritage of enduring culture and works of man.

historigal | August 6, 2009 | Architecture
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Mango Made in Philippines

Fruits are a blessing to health. They help slow down and normalize our digestive system without overburdening it.

giftarist | July 20, 2009 | Food
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Eduardo Masferrè: “father of Philippine Photography” at the Smithsonian

Eduardo Masferrè, the reclusive farmer, prefers his hometown of Sagada to anywhere else on earth. An intensely private man, he likes his peace, and his space, for his expresses himself not in words but through the incredible photographs he has made of his people.

CutestPrincess | July 7, 2009 | Visual Arts
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Marcos and His Greatness Unreciprocated

“Elect me a Congressman now and I pledge you an Ilocano President in 20 years”.

JOSELITO B BISENIO | February 10, 2009 | Biography
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The UP Campus: Sunken Garden

The University of the Philippines’ Campus in Diliman, Quezon City boasts of so many details from being the largest constituent university and offers the largest number of graduate and undergraduate courses among all the universities in the Philippines. It is also the only university in Metro Manila that has its own extensive system of jeepney transportation owing to its huge size. When one traverses the campus through one of the jeepney’s taking its daily route around the campus, one would not miss the Sunken Garden; located within the Academic Oval, the Sunken Garden is surrounded by the Main Library Building, the College of Law, the Student Activity Center, and the College of Education.

Anni T. | January 12, 2009 | College Life
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Tinikling

Like any other country or nation in the world, the Philippines is rich in culture and tradition that Filipinos can be proud of. One of which is the Tinikling Dance.

JOSELITO B BISENIO | November 29, 2008 | Dance
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The Mark of Sakay: The Vilified Hero of Our War with America

He mark of Macario Leon Sakay was the long, jet-black luxu-riant hair that, uncut and un-trammeled, cascaded from the top of a head, always held high and audaciously, down to his shoulders. With it, Sakay left a large imprint on the annals of the Philippine Revolution against Spain of 1896 and the Filipino-American War of 1899, for the sight of him on his horse, riding against the wind, at dawn or the dead of night, his black mane streaming behind him in order to set right some urgent wrong, alarmed his people’s enemies but gave instant hope to their hapless cause.

MC MG | September 13, 2008 | Biography
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San Agustin Church: The Oldest Roman Catholic Church in the Philippines

Located in the Walled City of Intramuros, San Agustin Church is now 437 years old and going stronger as time goes by. This Roman Catholic Church symbolizes the Spanish colonization of the Philippines, being the first Church built in Manila during the Spanish regime.

Leo Reyes | September 6, 2008 | Architecture
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Weaving: Antique’s Product of Conviviality

Weaving is one of the notable things that the Province of Antique(Philippines) must be proud of. These living traditions greatly affect the lives of Antiqueños as well as the rise of the province industry. The hand stripped products are artistically crafted with highly imaginative designs and attests to the artistry and required superb skills to accomplish the intricacy evident on the woven work of art. Thus, weaving unites Antiqueños to express their creativity, which is another way of promoting and preserving these traditional and artistic products.

richard magbanua | August 28, 2008 | Art History
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