In front of the abandoned Paco station is a statue of a Samurai, Justo Takayama, who lived and died not far from where it stand. Takayama, a daimyo, was sent packing by an edict from Tokugawa banning Christianity. He was accompanied by Jesuit missionaries and was received with pomp by Filipinos. The conditions and perhaps the sadness of […]
gali on Majayjay’s Tulay PigueI've been there last week, but I haven't seen the…
Benedict Eugene Abiera on The Pio Andrade Jr. projecthi sir, i already sent a msg via pm to your page.…
Pelotari Gallardo on The last of the Filipino PelotarisI was fortunate to play professionally in that ico…
Gianna on That Dam in Tres Cruces TanzaThis is wonderful!!!! Trying to look for the histo…
Daniel on The last of the Filipino PelotarisI was a freshman in Mapua when i was introduced to…
Polo Y Servicio Meaning | www.facebook.com - Login PH on A REFLECTION ON POLOS Y SERVICIOS (FORCED LABOR DURING SPANISH RULE)[…] A REFLECTION ON POLOS Y SERVICIOS (FORCE…
CARLOS GUILLERMO JIMENEZ GARZA on The Pio Andrade Jr. projectSaludos desde san pedro de las colonias coahuila m…
Ver Teves on “Viva Señora Birhen sa Regla!” – At Last…Thank you for your informative article. Yet many a…
Arnaldo on The last of the Filipino PelotarisMay he rest in peace.