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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. Its centerpiece is the monument to Filipino revolutionary Andrés Bonifacio and the Philippine Revolution fronting ...
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).
Andres Bonifacio [28] November 30, 1997 Andres Bonifacio: Site Monument Founder of the Katipunan, advocated for the unification of islands and armed struggle against the Spaniards. Bonifacio Monument, Liwasang Bonifacio: Filipino 2013 Angela Valdez Ramos (1905–1977) Educator and civic leader.
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
The Manila tranvía had a terminal in the plaza, which was then renamed Plaza Lawton after Henry Ware Lawton, the American general killed during the Philippine–American War. A statue of Andres Bonifacio was erected here in 1963, designed by national artist Guillermo Tolentino to commemorate his birth centennial. [5]
Bonifacio Monument: Andres Bonifacio: Caloocan, Metro Manila: 1933 13.7 m (45 ft) Its height includes an obelisk with a winged figure on top. Located at the center of a rotunda at the intersection of Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA), MacArthur Highway, Samson Road and Rizal Avenue. [31] [32
The Monument to the Heroes of 1896 was created by Ramón Martínez y Lázaro. [5] The sculpture depicts a generic Katipunan member – although it is widely believed to depict Andrés Bonifacio. [3] The sculpture portrays a yelling male figure raising his hands; his left holding a Katipunan flag and the other a bolo knife. [6]
Monument to Philip II, where the Philippines is named after Legazpi-Urdaneta Monument: Bonifacio Drive opposite the Manila Hotel: Agustí Querol Subirats: 1929 In 2012, some of its metal ornaments had been stolen and unscrupulously sold as scrap metal. Memorare – Manila 1945 Memorial (Shrine of Freedom)