Saving San Nicolas
Instituto Cervantes de Manila recently launched an initiative, “Save San Nicolas,” whose objective is to avoid the disappearance of the last surviving architectural vestiges of the 19th century in Metro
Instituto Cervantes de Manila recently launched an initiative, “Save San Nicolas,” whose objective is to avoid the disappearance of the last surviving architectural vestiges of the 19th century in Metro
One of the most talked about heritage issues in the country recently is the demolition of Sunico Foundry in San Nicolas, Manila. Permission was given for it to be torn
AS PART of its cultural heritage literacy program, the town of San Nicolas in Ilocos Norte has set up heritage corners in all of its schools and barangay halls to
ARCHAEOLOGISTS from the National Museum have recently unearthed more discoveries at the village of Nagrebcan in San Nicolas town, Ilocos Norte. Artifacts believed to be from the Spanish-colonial period were
ONE OF the 14 Stations of the Cross dotting the poblacion or town center of San Nicolas, Ilocos Norte, was recently demolished by a Department of Public Works and Highways
In what seems to be a typical Philippine northern village of modern concrete houses lies a secret that dates back to the Spanish colonial period.
Realizing the value of heritage in development, the municipal government of San Nicolas, Ilocos Norte, has recently conducted a cultural-heritage mapping project aimed to preserve and promote the town’s rich heritage.
I greet all of you this sunny Easter morning from my balcony in Sitio Remedios. This early, the folks from nearby towns are slowly filling up the beach to wash their sins away. This is the end of the rituals of Lent, after the sweaty Good Friday procession. They come to purify their souls from year- long of transgressions.
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