Huwebes, Oktubre 1, 2015

Casas Filipinas de Acuza by Verna Torres



 Casa Binondonabinuonoong 1890



         Sariwa pa sa aking isipan ang lugar na ito sa Bagac Bataanna Las Casas Filipinas de Acuza.na kung saan ako at ang aking mga katrabaho ay namasyal. Napakagandang pag­ ­masdan ang pagkakabuo o tema ng bahay na nasa larawan ako ay namagha ng aking masilayan ito. sapagkat ito ay napaka aliwalas na kung aking susumahin nakakagaan ng loob at nakakawala ng problema. Ang kapaligiran ng kinatatayuan nito ay sobrang ganda din. Hindi ko inaasahan na minsan sa akin buhay na ako ay makakarating sa isa sa napakagandang lugar na ito. Ayon sa mga taga pangasiwa dito ang tema nang kanilang lugar ay kinuha o ginaya sa iba’t ibang lugar sa maynila na kanilang ihihalintulad upang buhayin ang tema ng mga sinaunang bahay sa iba’t ibang panig ng Maynila.                                     




8 komento:

  1. Built in 1972, the Cebu Taoist Temple is located in Beverly Hills Subdivision in Cebu City, Philippines. The temple was built by Cebu's substantial Chinese community.[1] With an elevation of 300 metres (980 ft) above sea level, the temple is a towering, multi-tiered, multi-hued attraction accessible by three separate winding routes.

    Unlike the neighboring Phu Sian Temple,[2] the Taoist temple is open to the worshipers and non-worshipers alike. A ritual among devotees is where one prays to the gods to grant one's wish. The ritual includes washing of hands, going inside the chapel barefoot and dropping two blocks of wood. If the blocks of wood are both face up then one could make a wish. If not then it is not yet the time for one's wish to be granted and one has to come to the temple some other time.

    The temple is the center of worship for Taoism, the religion which follows the teachings of the ancient Chinese philosopher, Lao Zi. Another ritual among Taoist devotees, which is done during Wednesdays and Sundays,[3] is the climbing of its 81 steps (representing the 81 chapters of Taoism scriptures) to light joss sticks and have their fortune read by the monks.

    Some guide books and travel agencies offer trips to the temple or as a side-trip in a tour around Cebu City. But it is more popular with grade school students.

    The entrance to the temple is a replica of the Great Wall of China. The temple includes a chapel, a library, a souvenir shop and a wishing well. The spacious balconies offer a scenic view of the dow

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  2. Las Casas Filipinas de Acuzar is an open-air museum and heritage park in Bagac, Bataan, Philippines.[1]

    Location Edit

    Las Casas Filipinas is located on the sea side, along Umagol river, in Barangay Pag-asa, Bagac, Bataan (Central Luzon, Philippines).

    History and description Edit

    José "Gerry" Acuzar, owner of New San Jose Builders started to rebuild Spanish mansions in Bagac in 2003.[2] Each house was dismantled brick by brick, numbered, transported to his property in Bagac, reassembled in the same order, and then restored. Houses were chosen based on their historical, cultural and architectural value. Acuzar bought houses which were in a state of neglect, from the owners, and in some cases also purchased the lot where the mansions stood. The bahay na bato (Tagalog, literally meaning stone houses) which have stone foundations on the first floor and are made of wood on the second floor(constructed thus to withstand earthquakes), were transplanted from Manila (Tondo, Binondo and Quiapo), Quezon City, Bulacan, Pampanga, La Union, the Ilocos and Cagayan.

    Seven years later, in 2010, the heritage park was opened to public.

    Spread over 400 hectares, the park features a collection of 27 Spanish Colonial buildings and stone houses (bahay na bato in Tagalog), planned to resemble a settlement reminiscent of the period. These houses were carefully dismantled, brick by brick, transplanted from different parts o[3] of the Philippines and rehabilitated in these premises, to resemble the original structure. For parts that were missing, woodwork and bricks were replicated to resemble the original structure. For this, the Ciudad employs a workforce of 130 people, including 10 wood sculptors, three metal sculptors, 30 craftsmen who design ceilings, and construction workers. There are also five architects, two of whom are historical architects, and two artists

    The resort also has a restaurant, a beach, calesa rides and a swimming pool. The resort plans to house 50 such heritage houses.

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  3. Naalis ng may-ari ang komentong ito.

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  4. Maraming magagandang museo sa Pilipinas at isa yan sa mga nais kong puntahan salamat sa mga blog na ito isang tourist part yan para makilala ang kahalagahan ng ating kasysayan

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  5. its good to know there are still places built like this that promotes on how the filipinos value the importance a home (not just a mere structure we refer to as a house) and how it is imperative that we do have this kind of shelter for every pinoy family...hope to visit this place sometime soon

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