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15 Martyrs Plaza, Naga City, Camarines Sur, Philippines
Philippines

The 15 Martyrs Plaza in Naga City, Philippines, holds significant historical importance as a memorial commemorating the sacrifice of fifteen local residents during World War II. Situated in the heart of the city along Panganiban Drive, this plaza stands as a reminder of the bravery and patriotism displayed by those who were executed by Japanese forces on January 22, 1945.

Located nearby is the iconic San Francisco Church, a prominent religious landmark in Naga City. The close proximity of the 15 Martyrs Plaza to the San Francisco Church allows visitors to conveniently explore both historical and religious sites in the area. This central location makes it easy for tourists and locals alike to pay their respects at the memorial and then visit the church to admire its architectural beauty and experience its spiritual significance.

Together, these landmarks offer a glimpse into Naga City's rich history and cultural heritage, serving as reminders of both the sacrifices made for freedom and the enduring faith of its residents.

Copyright: Gil Abadines
Type: Spherical
Resolution: 12000x6000
Taken: 07/02/2024
Uploaded: 09/05/2024
Published: 12/05/2024
Views:

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Tags: historical; memorial; sacrifice; bravery; patriotism; execution; remembrance; reflection; courage; resistance; oppression; iconic; religious; landmark; central; architectural; spiritual; heritage; faith; cbd; city; jeepneys; transportation; naga city; philippines; bicol; world war 2
More About Philippines

The Philippines are an archipelago of more than seven thousand islands off the southeast coast of Asia. Only half of these islands have been named and roughly one thousand are inhabited. Look at how beautiful they are! People first arrived here from the mainland around 25,000 B.C. by crossing a land bridge which existed at the time.The name comes from Ferdinand Magellan of Portugal, who explored the Philippines in 1521. He claimed them in service of Spain, naming them after Prince Philip. Spain controlled the Philippines for the next 350 years until the Philippine Revolution of 1896.Here's a picture of Fort Santiago, where the national hero Jose Rizal was imprisoned prior to his execution. He was a poet and novelist who supported peaceful reform, rather than violent revolution, against the Spanish government.This is one of poems in which he describes the creation of the world, as a gift to his mother:"Say they that tell of the world, the first dawn of the sun, the first kiss that his bosom inflamed, when thousands of beings surged out of nothing, and peopled the depths, and to the heights mounted, to wherever his fecund kiss was implanted"Violent revolution broke out anyway and the Philippines changed hands from Spanish, to American, to Japanese control over the next fifty years. Following World War Two they finally became an independent republic.Back to the beautiful ocean! You can dream about the Cafe Del Mar resort next time you find your screen saver kicking in when you're still sitting at the desk staring blankly. There's a series of DJ mixes with this title but I don't know if it refers to the same place. I would not be surprised.Annnnd to really get you buying your plane tickets...the sunset over Borocay White Beach!Text by Steve Smith.


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