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History and Mysteries of Miag-Ao Church: an Interview with Msgr
Photo by Norman Posecion taken at 3 AM on Good Friday, 2013 before the start of the ‘Pagtaltal’ procession with the Milky Way lighting up the skies above. History and Mysteries of Miag-ao Church: An interview with Msgr. Claudio S. Sale by Jonathan R. Matias Sulu Garden, Miag-ao, Iloilo Easter Sunday, April 5, 2015 with Arjun P. Palmos and Jacob Adrian Lorella I have always wanted to know more about Miag-ao Church beyond the often rehashed trivia written in travel blogs and the bland descriptions of the church in Wikipedia and similar type of information sources. I always considered any house of worship like a living being. It has a colorful, complicated past and uncertain future. It has mysteries and legends. Its daily life has a rhythm of its own, a dynamic personality being shaped slowly by the changing times and the people. Miag-ao Church is very much alive. Only if its sandstone walls could talk. What stories we would hear from the many centuries that have passed and the tens thousands who whispered stories within its wall. Of stories and gossips, of intrigues and of pure religious expressions of the faithfuls. The Facebook post by ‘Bobot’ Montealto (Miagao Hits) in December 22, 2014 on the subject of the 55th Sacerdotal Anniversary of Monsignor Claudio S. Sale made me pause. (Frankly, I did not know what sacerdotal meant and had to look it up in the dictionary which is defined as “of or relating to priesthood.” Just in case you didn’t either, now you know!). -
Power Supply Procurement Plan
POWER SUPPLY PROCUREMENT PLAN VISAYAN ELECTRIC CO., INC. POWER SUPPLY PROCUREMENT PLAN In compliance with the Department of Energy’s (DOE) Department Circular No. DC 2018-02-0003, “Adopting and Prescribing the Policy for the Competitive Selection Process in the Procurement by the Distribution Utilities of Power Supply Agreement for the Captive Market” or the Competitive Selection process (CSP) Policy, the Power Supply Procurement Plan (PSPP) Report is hereby created, pursuant to the Section 4 of the said Circular. The PSPP refers to the DUs’ plan for the acquisition of a variety of demand-side and supply-side resources to cost-effectively meet the electricity needs of its customers. The PSPP is an integral part of the Distribution Utilities’ Distribution Development Plan (DDP) and must be submitted to the Department of Energy with supported Board Resolution and/or notarized Secretary’s Certificate. The Third-Party Bids and Awards Committee (TPBAC), Joint TPBAC or Third Party Auctioneer (TPA) shall submit to the DOE and in the case of Electric Cooperatives (ECs), through the National Electrification Administration (NEA) the following: a. Power Supply Procurement Plan; b. Distribution Impact Study/ Load Flow Analysis conducted that served as the basis of the Terms of Reference; and c. Due diligence report of the existing generation plant All Distribution Utilities’ shall follow and submit the attached report to the Department of Energy for posting on the DOE CSP Portal. For ECs such reports shall be submitted to DOE and NEA. The NEA shall review the submitted report within ten (10) working days upon receipt prior to its submission to DOE for posting at the DOE CSP Portal. -
Cebu-Ebook.Pdf
About Cebu .........................................................................................................................................2 Sinulog festival....................................................................................................................................3 Cebu Facts and Figures .....................................................................................................................4 Cebu Province Towns & Municipalities...........................................................................................5 Sites About Cebu and Cebu City ......................................................................................................6 Cebu Island, Malapascus, Moalboal Dive Sites...............................................................................8 Cebu City Hotels...............................................................................................................................10 Lapu Lapu Hotels.............................................................................................................................13 Mactan Island Hotels and Resorts..................................................................................................14 Safety Travel Tips ............................................................................................................................16 Cebu City ( Digital pdf Map ) .........................................................................................................17 Mactan Island ( Digital -
Chapter 4 Safety in the Philippines
Table of Contents Chapter 1 Philippine Regions ...................................................................................................................................... Chapter 2 Philippine Visa............................................................................................................................................. Chapter 3 Philippine Culture........................................................................................................................................ Chapter 4 Safety in the Philippines.............................................................................................................................. Chapter 5 Health & Wellness in the Philippines........................................................................................................... Chapter 6 Philippines Transportation........................................................................................................................... Chapter 7 Philippines Dating – Marriage..................................................................................................................... Chapter 8 Making a Living (Working & Investing) .................................................................................................... Chapter 9 Philippine Real Estate.................................................................................................................................. Chapter 10 Retiring in the Philippines........................................................................................................................... -
Global Baroque – Transcultural and Transhistorical Aspects: Some Prelimenary Reflections
Global Baroque – transcultural and transhistorical aspects: some prelimenary reflections Jens Baumgarten Professor at Art History Department – Federal University of São Paulo – UNIFESP ABSTRACT In the last years the term of a global baroque bacame more prominent. This article presented as prelimenary reflections intends to contextualize this transhistorical and transcultural approach within the developments of the so-called global art history. It also tries to (de-)construct its historiographical fundaments in the 19th century as well as its possible theoretical implications for the 21st century. KEYWORDS Baroque, Theory, Historiography. Fig. 1: Façade of San Joaquin Church, 1869, Iloilo, Philippines. Photo: Jens Baumgarten. RHAA 24 - JUL/DEZ 2015 29 Fig. 2: Façade of Miagao Church, 1787, Iloilo, Philippines. Photo: Jens Baumgarten. The façade of the church San Joaquin on the Filipino island of Iloilo shows on its upper part a monumental relief [Fig. 1]. It joins several scenes of the victory of the Spanish victory over the “Moors” in the battle of Tétouan, which happened in 1860 in Morrocos. The representation surprizes by its stylistic and iconographical choices. The history painting of the 19th century was already established, but the choice of the local authorities followd in a record time – the execution happened already in 1865 – followed the Baroque models of a specific Filipino model. This model can for example be found in the Miagao Church only 40 kilometers of distance [Fig. 2]. This example not only proves the expression of Kosselleck: “Gleichzeitigkeit des Ungleichzeitigen” (Simultaneoutiy of the unsimultaneous), but show the possibilities of a transcultural and transhistorical baroque approach to understand these phenomens as well as these kind of artifacts, which were excluded from a traditional art history. -
'[J\Fj-1L [T!E'por1'
ISBN 974-7809-31-1 SPAFA/301.5/WS24/90 SEAMEO REGIONAL CENTRE FOR ARCHAEOLOGY AND FINE ARTS (SPAFA) }'[j\fJ-1L [t!E'POR1' RDS December 11-16, 1989 Bangkok, Thailand Prepared and Published by: $PAFA Regional Centre Sth.Floor, Derekern Building .. ,. .. 920 Bukhumvlt Road Bangkok 10110, THAILAND reI: (662) 381-1310, 381-1311 . Facsimile: (662) 381~2546 (SEP(0) ISBN 974-7809-31-1 SPAFA/301.5/WS24/90 SEAMEO REGIONAL CENTRE FOR ARCHAEOLOGY AND FINE ARTS (SPAFA) f'[j\fj-1L Rf'PORI' ", . ~ .", . '. - - - SFAFA.-JeOROM SEMINAR ON :<:: . ... :::::::<: :: -::};:')-:}«:.- :-': . -::{::>:<.::--::., ... (t(J;)1VS!1<.V:l!1'lr:JNBTAN DAR DS fNSr:JU0THEAST ASIA December 11-16, 1989 Bangkok, Thailand ---- --- - -~--~----- --- SPAFA-ICCROM SEMINAR ON CONSERVATION STANDARDS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA National Museum, Bangkok, Thailand December 11-14 1989 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PROCEEDINGS Introduct ion . Openi ng Ceremony . Election of Officers.............................................................................. 2 Adoption of the Tentative Agenda and Programme 3 Introduction to the Seminar....................................................................... 3 Country R2?Ort~~ Negara Brunei Darussa 1am 3 Indonesi a 5 Malaysia..................................................................................... 6 Philippines . Singapore.................................................................................... 8 Thail and 8 Spec i a1 Cons i derat ions 9 Reconmendat ions 9 Adopt i on of the Fi na 1 Report 11 Cl os i ng Ceremony 11 APPENDICES Appendix -
(4Hours). Stay in the Near of the Beach
Start in Palawan in Sabang for 3-4 Nights At first with the van from Puerto Princesa to Sabang (4hours). Stay in the near of the beach. (Sabang Beach or Manlipien Beach) Undergroud Rivertour Puerto Princesa Hiking in the rocks of Sabang (one day) Other places on Sabang : Papawyan Falls With the van to the north to El Nido to our Room on the beach. Lapus Lapus Beach, Corong corong Beach,Las Cabanas Beach, Dolarog Beach, Seven Comando Beach, Ipil Ipil Beach, El Nido Beach (3-4 Nights). From Sabang to El Nido with a van Van aprox. 5-6hours. Boattours Small Lagoontour Shimizu Island Hopingtour Climbing on the Taraw Cliffs Las Cabanas X Zipline from Island Island to Island Other Places on El Nido: Hidden Beach , Secret Lagoon , Cudugnon Cave, Big Lagoons , Seven Comando , Beach, Matinloc Island, Dilumacad Beach, PayongPayong Beach , Cathedral Caves, El Nido Tour A Then back to Cebu (Airplane) to the Kawasan Falls for Cliffjumping, 2 Nights. Aprox. 2.5hours with a van from Cebucity to the Kawasanfalls climbing Osmena Peak Cliffjumping in the Cliffs of Badian On the way to Cebu City a stop at the Mantayupan Falls Cebu City Example Thaoist Temple Sirao Flower Garden Other sights in Cebu City: Handcrafdttour in Cebu , Malapascua, Yap Sandiego Ancestral House, Cebu Heritage Monument , Basilica Minore del Sto. Nino de Cebu , Magellans Cross, Taboan Public Market, Cebu Provincial Capitol, Fuente Osmena Circle , Colon Street , Erbe des Cebu Denkmals, Tops Lookout Then over night with a boat to Bohol to Panglao City (6-8Night) Hinagdanan Cave Other sights in Panglao: Noval Shells Museum, St. -
Attractions, Services and Facilities in the Philippines' Western Visayas Region
WESTERN VISAYAS GUIDE BOOK CONTENTS Message - Sec. Joseph Ace Durano 14 Message - Dir. Edwin Trompeta 15 The Host Country Philippines 16 The Many Faces of Western Visayas 17 Map of Western Visayas 18 Western Visayas Region (Fact File) 19 Aklan 22 Antique 30 Capin 36 Guimaras 42 Iloilo Province 48 Iloilo City 54 Negros Occidental 60 Bacolod City 66 Boracay 72 Suggested Tours 81 Listing of DOT Domestic Offices 88 Listing of DOT Foreign Offices 89 Tourism-Related Organizations in Western Visayas 91 Listing of Provincial City/ Tourism Offices 92 Acknowledgment 93 MESSAGE Unravel the complexities of Western Visayas with its distinct characteristics of fabulous landscapes and natural resources which include vibrant habitat in verdant forests, breath-taking tropical coastlines along white sand beaches, chromatic coral reefs in aquamarine waters and cascading waterfalls linked to riveting riverbeds. Equally enriching is the colorful history, diverse culture and magnificent heritage sites that never fail to enthrall travelers and sightseers. This paradise region likewise boasts of splendid man-made structures, exhilarating activities, fascinating festivals and an exquisite fusion of delectable cuisine and local delicacies. Our warmest welcome as you discover the many possibilities in the provinces of Aklan, Antique, Capiz, Iloilo, Iloilo City, Negros Occidental, Bacolod City and Guimaras, a spectacular creation of a diverse chain of 7,107 islands complemented with the extraordinary hospitality of its endearing people. Mabuhay! JOSEPH ACE DURANO Secretary Dept of Tourism MESSAGE The Department of Tourism is pleased to offer this informative guidebook that covers the attractions, services and facilities in the Philippines' Western Visayas region. Our region is the ultimate tourism destination that showcases the best attractions one can conjure as a tourist. -
Adoption of Retrospective Statements of Outstanding Universal Value
World Heritage 36 COM Distribution Limited WHC-12/36.COM/8E Paris, 15 June 2012 Original: English/French UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION CONVENTION CONCERNING THE PROTECTION OF THE WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE World Heritage Committee Thirty-sixth session Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation 24 June – 6 July 2012 Item 8 of the Provisional Agenda: Establishment of the World Heritage List and of the List of World Heritage in Danger 8E: Adoption of retrospective Statements of Outstanding Universal Value SUMMARY This Document presents the Draft Decision concerning the adoption of ninety- four retrospective Statements of Outstanding Universal Value submitted by thirty- six States Parties for properties which had no Statement approved at the time of their inscription on the World Heritage List. Annex I contains the full text of the retrospective Statements of Outstanding Universal Value concerned. Draft Decision: 36 COM 8E, see Point II. I. Background 1. A Statement of Outstanding Universal Value represents a formalization, in an agreed format, of the reasons why a World Heritage property has Outstanding Universal Value. The concept of Statement of Outstanding Universal Value, as an essential requirement for the inscription of a property on the World Heritage List, was introduced in the Operational Guidelines in 2005. All sites inscribed since 2007 present such a Statement. 2. In 2007, the World Heritage Committee (see Decision 31 COM 11D.1), requested that Statements of Outstanding Universal Value be drafted and approved retrospectively, for all World Heritage properties inscribed between 1978 and 2006, prior to the launching of the Second Cycle of Periodic Reporting in each Region. -
2012 Annual Report About A2D Project Photo Credits
Research Group for Alternatives to Development Inc. PROJECT 2012 Annual Report About A2D Project Photo credits: A2D Project—Research Group for Alternatives to Development, Inc. is a Cover photo: non-government, non-profit research group that is committed to finding Nikko Beatriz Natuplag innovative alternatives to address poverty, exclusion and inequality in the Philippines, especially in the Visayas and Mindanao regions. Image on page 2, 3: Jon Oliver Balili We are an independent research collective dedicated to advancing Image on page 5: evidence-based policies, projects and programs through research Jon Oliver Balili and analysis which are credible, relevant, and holistic. Image on page 7: Beyond development research, we are committed to combine our Jon Oliver Balili research agenda with action in support of civic-driven initiatives and local government programs. Image on page 9: Courtesy of VECO A2D Project is a member of Partnership of Philippine Support Service Agencies Inc. (PHILSSA), a non-stock service network of social Image on page 10: development non-government organizations. Dr. Premakumara, IGES Image on page 11: Dr. Premakumara, IGES Image on page 12: Kaira Alburo-Cañete Images on page 13: Kaira Alburo-Cañete Image on page 14, 15 Jon Oliver Balili Why Project? Development is a complex and multi-faceted task that requires an integrated, multi-disciplinary and participatory approach. The search for alternatives to current ways of thinking and development practice remains to be an enormous challenge involving a concerted effort among all stakeholders. Seeking alternatives to development is thus a collective enterprise—a project—that must continuously be undertaken with a goal of not just producing knowledge, but of translating such knowledge into development praxis as well. -
World Bank Document
CHAPTER 6 Cebu City, the Philippines Cebu City is the second-biggest growth area in the Philippines after Manila. Cebu City is a midsize coastal city with a population of 799,763. Metro Cebu includes several other cities, Lapu-Lapu, Mandaue, and Talisay, which cumula- tively have a population of about 2 million. Cebu City occupies mountainous terrain and has a land area of 291 square kilometers (km2). The highest point in Cebu City reaches an elevation of 900 meters. Cebu City’s plateau area occupies 23 km2, about 8 percent of its total area, but is home to two-thirds of the city’s population. Cebu Island occupies a strategic location, easily accessible by air and water, and is an important port. Cebu City is less than an hour away from Manila by plane and within a few hours of any city in Southeast Asia (map 6.1). It is served by an international airport and busy seaport. The city has a tropical climate and an average temperature of 25.6 degrees C (centigrade) with an average relative humidity of 75 percent. Rainfall is at its lowest levels from February to April and gradually increases from May to July. Cebu City has a thriving commercial seaport, and a majority of the city’s labor force (73 percent) is employed in trade and other related services such as banking, real estate, insurance, and community and personal services. About 19 percent of the population is employed in industry, and 8 percent in agriculture and related services. The services sector is growing and is expected to maintain its economic dominance. -
Trails to Tropical Treasures a Tour of ASEAN Cultural Heritage.Pdf
Trails to Tropical Treasures WORLD MONUMENTS FUND US/ICOMOS A Tour of A SEAN's Cultural Heritage ASEAN: ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS BRUNEI DARUSSALAM INDONESIA MALAYSIA THE PHILIPPINES SINGAPORE THAILAND AMERICAN! •EXPRESS This publication was made possible by a generous grant from the American Express Foundation KA * 4';:- gil EUROPE ASIA NORTH AMERICA AFRICA ATLANTIC O PACIFIC OCEAN SOUTH AMERICA INDIAN OCEAN AUSTRALIA Trails to Tropical Treasures A Tour ofASE AN3s Cultural Heritage ASEAN US/ICOMOS WMF The Association of Southeast Asian The U.S. Committee of the International Based in New York City, the World Nations is a regional grouping of inde Council on Monuments and Sites is one Monuments Fund is the only private, pendent nations comprising Brunei of 65 national committees that form a non-profit organization that sponsors Darussalam, Indonesia, Malaysia, the worldwide alliance for the study and worldwide preservation activities. Its Philippines, Singapore and Thailand, conservation of historic buildings, dis goal is to bring together public and pri committed to working together for tricts and sites. The committee serves as a vate support to assure the survival of the peace and prosperity in the region. U.S. window on the world by encourag world's most outstanding artistic and ing a two-way exchange of information architectural treasures. This work The ASEAN heads of government are and expertise between preservationists in focuses on the restoration of monuments the highest authority and meet as and the United States and abroad. It helps and works of art that are in danger of when necessary to give policy directions preservationists from other nations study loss or destruction.