Remembering President Ramon “The Guy” Magsaysay March is a special month because it marks the end of classes, graduation time, and of course the beginning of summer in tropical Philippines. But there’s one other thing that makes the month of March even more special and commemorative a time for Cebuanos . It is during this month that we remember one of the greatest presidents the Philippines ever had – President Ramon “The Guy” Magsaysay . And this year, Barangay Magsaysay in Balamban, Cebu will hold the good president’s 60th death anniversary celebration. President Ramon Magsaysay Sr. was already in the last year of his term when he flew to Cebu City on March 16, 1957 to attend to a series of speaking engagements. Despite the long day he had, he insisted on flying back to Manila from then Lahug Airport (now the location of Asiatown IT Park) in Cebu City on …show more content…
Manunggal transforms into a vibrant party place every 17th day of March (or the weekend near the date) when Barangay Magsaysay (formerly Barangay Sunog) holds its annual fiesta and at the same time celebrate the death anniversary of a beloved president. As the crash site of Magsaysay’s presidential plane, Mt. Manunggal became an instant tourist spot. In fact, it is easier now to visit the mountain via a barangay road carved at the back of the range to the right of the Cebu Transcentral Highway past Barangay Gaas. For the more adventurous lots, they take a 3-hour uphill trek through a rough path from Barangays Tabunan, Tagba-o or Gaas, traversing rivers and streams along the way. The mountain itself holds several mementos of the late president and his tragic flight including a cylinder block of one of Mt. Pinatubo 's plane engines. There’s also a list of the people who died with the president etched on marble laid on the point of impact. To the east of the engine is a chapel, and several steps below stands the monument of the President Magsaysay. There are also public toilets and a spring
Mar a Lago’s beauty that continues to showcase over 90 years later are a testament to two strong – willed people: Marjorie Merriweather Post whom designed it, and Donald Trump who restored it back to it’s original beauty after purchasing in 1985, which continues to reflect upon the home today. It is one of the few Mediterranean examples from the early 20th century in the U.S. that still remain in this shape today. Both Monticello and Mar a Lago are beautiful homes, and their popularity is deserved based on their elaborate architectural styles and are worth a visit! Note: you have to be a club member to get into Mar a Lago, so good
It a very unique structure built on and man-made island with a American flag placed in the middle of the fort. Because of its significant history it is a must see tourist
The Dahlonega Gold Museum has long since been an attraction for tourists to this little mountain town. It harbors many displays of historical artifacts and interesting items that tell the story of how Dahlonega became the city it is today. From huge gold nuggets, to maps of the mines, to a document signed by the 10th president of the United States- the Gold Museum features objects that brilliantly display the charm and the history of Dahlonega. But as wonderful as the artifacts are, they can’t compare to the hospitality of the historians and volunteers who work at the Gold Museum.
Politics and Krewes in New Orleans Mardi Gras Throughout the celebration of Mardi Gras in New Orleans, the events surrounding it have evolved enormously throughout time. It has elements that are present in celebrations in Brazil, such as krewes where groups display their political views and desire for social change that had the opportunity to the change the way Mardi Gras is done. The political nature of Mardi Gras consists of satirical floats that are often a sign of frustration towards the government. The Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans has elements that the krewes use to publicize their political and social views, that often affected the way Mardi Gras was done.
I believe that, to this day, Columbus day should be celebrated. Although Columbus might not have done a lot of the amazing things we've said he's done, Columbus is still apart of our history and has still done some great things in the past. Columbus Day is a U.S. holiday that commemorates the landing of Christopher Columbus in the New World on October 12, 1492. Although they later found this not to be true, Christopher is still a very important person to this society.
Analyzing Barbara J. Anello’s Long Son Pagoda American photographer, Barbara J. Anello, has traveled to Southeast Asia documenting the historical aspects of traditional art and culture. Anello’s collection, “Photographs of Southeast Asia and Morocco”, focuses on the domestic architecture of rural areas and cultures. Anello’s photograph Long Son Pagoda was taken in Na Trang, Vietnam on March 3, 2008.
Columbus Day should be celebrated because Columbus had done a lot to get to the point of sailing. According to documents 6 “ Christopher Columbus was the greatest, because he accomplished the most against the highest odds before Columbus ' time all European voyages had followed coastlines, or cross open seas to land previously known or at least cited by storm driven ships. Only Columbus set off directly across the board, unknown sea with no specific knowledge of how far an extended or what lay on the other side. “This is a Columbus went through a lot of odds to find Asia even though he landed in the Bahamas. This also shows that Columbus was the only one who didn 't get there by the storm.
What make me regret is that I did not go to the Veterans Day Ceremony because I had class at 11am on Tuesday. I know that the United State annually celebrate the Veterans Day every November to honor and praise veterans of all service branches for the sacrifices each have made for their country. This year, Rear Admiral John Kirby is the guest of honor and speaker, so I do a little bit more research about him. Rear Admiral John Kirby was grown up in St. Petersburg, Florida. He graduated from the University of South Florida in 1985 in Tampa, Florida, and he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in history.
For many relatives, simply standing on the grounds evokes a feeling of faithfulness. “For reasons still unknown, sometime in the 15th century, the Sonoran Desert people abandoned the walled village compounds. Remaining examination, visitor center remodeling, repairs, programs, interpretive, and ruins are all segment of the remaining strength to postulate the greatest sightseer capability promising, and to satisfy the National Park Service 's undertaking to preserve, keep, and make accessible for present and the future inventions the many phenomena of Casa Grande Ruins National. Today, the Casa Grande serves as the main area for the public to visit at Casa Grande Ruins National Monument providing visitors with a direct connection to the people who once lived there. A stop at the visitor center, followed by a self-guided walk around the Casa Grande, will provide visitors with a memorable view of Hohokam technology and society” (National Park Service).
Have you ever heard of a parade that throws beads and hands you coconuts? Well, on January 6th the fun officially starts, which usually falls on the day before Ash Wednesday. It is not only something you can watch but, be a part of! It is a day that you can live your fantasy and be a kid again. It is full of traditions from way back when and have tones of history behind every bit of the parade.
Don’t die in Fansipan This time about 3 years ago, I was so sad hearing about a young talented student named Anh, from my home town, Xuan Dinh, missing in Fansipan. I heard no further news about him since then. 5 days ago, I shared a face book link, looking for an English backpacker, Aiden Webb, who was reported missing after a week in Fancipan, the highest mountain in Vietnam. Sadly, the morning news revealed he was found death after a week missing.
CORTAMONTE OR YUNZA Cortamonte is a festival that starts forty days before Easter (or as we call it in Peru Easter week). Nobody really knows how this tradition started, however, it is said that it came from the European religious tradition and our culture combined. Unsha in Quechua means Dress Tree.
Should Everyone be allowed to Climb Mount Everest? Has anyone ever wondered about climbing Mount Everest? For example, some people may have phobias, anxiety, or other fears. Not everyone should be allowed to climb Mount Everest. First of all, if people have fears of heights this is definitely not a good idea to do.
The mortuary feasts is ceremonial that honoring the spirit of the deceased and other ancestor spirits, at which these goods are given to heirs of the deceased in acts of public, ritual generosity. With the help of enchantment and custom, Vanatinai people amass awesome amounts of stylized assets, pigs, privately made family products, and sustenances, for example, yam and sago starch so as to host a years long arrangement of elaborate morgue feasts. The feast is a way for the Vanatinai people to communicate with the ancestor spirits. The assets exhibited at the zagaya and at all previous mortuary feast events, including the funeral, are trades between the living and dead. If the feasts is properly done all mourning taboos are clear from individuals