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Tag: instituto rizal

By Renz Katigbak Posted on 10 Aug 202019 Jul 2021

Gregorio Aguilera Solís, an illustrious yet ever-modest Lipeño patriot

Gregorio Aguilera y Solís was born in Lipa, Batangas in 1869, the eldest son of Don Gregorio Aguilera y Esguerra and Doña Maria Solís y Luz. His Spanish-Filipino father, originally … Continue reading Gregorio Aguilera Solís, an illustrious yet ever-modest Lipeño patriot

Categories: Prominent LipeñosTags: asociacion hispano-filipina, columnas volantes de la federacion malaya, governor of batangas, gregorio aguilera solis, instituto rizal, jose rizal, lauro dimayuga, lipa history, lipeños, rosenda katigbak

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The Dimayuga-Africa House, a late 19th century home that once stood in the Calle Real of Lipa. This three-storey house was among the many grand Lipeño homes that were destroyed in World War II. #bahaynabato #philippineancestralhouses #lipabatangas #villadelipa #spanishera #late19thcentury #filipinohomes #callereal #lipacity #lipahistory

Another post mortem photo (Recuerdo de Patay) circa 1920: the burial of Doña Marta Recio Aranda, aunt of Venerable Bishop Alfredo Ma. Aranda Obviar (seen in this photo as a young priest). Photo shared by Pio Luistro, great-grandnephew of Doña Marta. #recuerdodepatay #rememberingourancestors #postmortemphotography #1930s #lipacity #camposanto #camposantodelipa #bishopalfredoobviar #arandaclanoflipa

The Recuerdo de Patay of Don Pablo Mandigma Dimaano - He died on May 14, 1930 and was buried the next day at the Campo Santo de Lipa. This season is the perfect time to remember our ancestors and to pray for them. Photo courtesy of Rommel de Silva, great-grandson of Don Pablo. #recuerdodepatay #allsoulsday #postmortemphotography #rememberingourancestors #genealogy #history #lipahistory #lipacity #camposanto #undas

La Patria (The Fatherland; Ang Bayan) was a poem composed by Gregorio Aguilera y Solís, one of Lipa's unsung poets in the Spanish language and a propagandist. He founded the revolutionary newspaper Columnas Volantes de la Federación Malaya which was printed in Lipa in 1899 but was seized by the American troops in 1900. Spanish was the principal language of the Philippines then before English. The propagandistas used Spanish in their fight for reforms and later the Primera República Filipina declared it as the official language. Many of the Filipino leaders continued to use it until World War II. If the Primera Republica survived the Filipino-American War and if the Hispano-Filipino culture was preserved, Spanish would have still been spoken today in the country and many of the present generation would appreciate our history (written in this language) and its usefulness in today's globalization.

The Inauguration of the Third Philippine Republic in Lipa. 75 years ago on July 4, 1946, the United States finally recognized Philippine Independence. Lipa, amidst the ruins of World War II, celebrated the occasion with the ceremonial lowering of the US flag and the raising of the Philippine flag at the Plaza Independencia. #philippineindependencerecognition #usphilippineties #usphilippinesfriendship #lipacity #lipahistory #plazaindependencia

Lipa is one with the nation in celebrating the 123rd anniversary of Philippine Independence. Viva La Independencia y Republica Filipina! Mabuhay ang Kalayaan at ang Republika ng Pilipinas! Thanks to the Africa-Villanueva and the Tomas R. Umali families for sharing these memorabilias from their Lipeño ancestors that evoke memories of our country's independence. #kalayaan2021🇵🇭 #kalayaan #philippineindependenceday #lipahistory #lipacity #philippinerevolution #tomasumali #linoafrica

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