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The Bonifacio Shrine, also known as the Kartilya ng Katipunan or Heroes Park, is a public park and plaza in Ermita, Manila, Philippines located just north of the Manila City Hall and south of Mehan Garden and Liwasang Bonifacio.
Andres Bonifacio National Shrine Manila: Mehan Garden, Ermita: Upload Photo: PH-00-0017 Andres Bonifacio Monument Manila: Padre Burgos Avenue corner Natividad Almeda-Lopez Street, Ermita: Upload Photo: PH-00-0018 Elks Club Building: Manila: Roxas Boulevard, Ermita: PH-00-0019 Luneta Hotel: Manila: 414 Kalaw Avenue cor. Alhambra St., Ermita
Bonifacio Shrine Filipino 1997 Military Hospital of Manila Sternberg Hospital Formerly located near the Santa Clara Convent. Utilized under the Spanish and American regimes. English The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the Philippines Organization Established December 12, 1912. Dr. Harry Eugene Stafford as first Grand ...
The Liwasang Bonifacio (Bonifacio Square), also known by its former name, Plaza Lawton, is a city square and transport hub in front of the Manila Central Post Office in the Ermita district of Manila, Philippines.
The Bonifacio Monument, which was sculpted by Guillermo Tolentino in 1933, is an obelisk that rises to a height of 13.7 meters (45 ft); the obelisk is made up of five parts representing five aspects of the society, "Kataastaasan, Kagalanggalang na Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan" (transl. Highest and Most Venerable Association of the Sons of the Nation).
Prior to 2006, the museum mainly featured the Battle of Pinaglabanan and had pictures, cutouts, and busts of Andres Bonifacio, Emilio Jacinto, and Apolinario Mabini as exhibits. The museum underwent a ₱5 million renovation and was expanded to cover the Katipunan organization as a whole and was re-inaugurated as the Museo ng Katipunan on ...
Pinaglabanan Shrine was built in 1976 to commemorate the 1896 Battle of Pinaglabanan in the city, then known as the town of San Juan del Monte. [2] The battle was part of a campaign by Katipunan revolutionaries, led by Andrés Bonifacio, who intended to seize El Deposito, an underground reservoir supplying water to Intramuros, and El Polvorín (the gunpowder depot).
The first markers were installed in 1934, including ones for Church of San Agustin, Fort Santiago, Plaza McKinley, Roman Catholic Cathedral of Manila, San Sebastian Church, Concordia College, Manila Railroad Company, Dr. Lorenzo Negrao, Church of Nuestra Señora de Guia, and University of Santo Tomas (Intramuros site).