With its continuous pursuit to revive key events in Philippine History, Las Casas Filipinas de Acuzar commemorates History Month through...
During the Tejeros convention, dominated by Caviteños, Aguinaldo was elected president and Bonifacio, insulted by delegate Daniel Tirona for his lack of education, declared the results invalid.
Among the very important historic items that Leon Gallery will bid out during its annual yearend Kingly Treasures auction...
Blumentritt is a historic street in downtown Manila, an LRT station, and a public market named in honor of a...
Your mantra for the week: “God cannot forgive but I can.”
Unlike many families who lost their ancestral homes through the vicissitudes of war, family disputes and time’s ravages, the descendants of Roderico Reyes and Juana Viray of Maragondon, Cavite, have had the good fortune of having theirs preserved as a building of historical significance.
Malou Jacob’s ‘Macli-ing’ dramatizes the lives, beliefs and culture of the peoples of the Cordillera
Four days before the 44th anniversary of the declaration of martial law on Sept. 21, victims of that repressive era gathered in Quezon City to launch a book that not only looks back on the excesses of the Marcos dictatorship but examines succeeding administrations’ shortcomings in educating the public about the abuses of that time.
“Baybayin,” an ancient script popularly but erroneously known as “alibata,” has found unlikely support among today’s younger generation.
The Marcos name is either the greatest gift or the worst disadvantage for an aspiring politician.
