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cnfpetagroup1-blog · 4 years

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Ano nga ba ang pagiging makabayan? Sa tingin mo, ang mga Pilipino ba ay makabayan parin?

What is the concept of Nationalisim? Do you think filipinos are still Nationalistic?

By Rico Perez and Jezter Agnes

INTERVIEWEE #1

answer 1 : “my own concept of nationalism is when you cherish your very own products.”

answer 2 : “siguro at times, kasi may mga products na rin tayong tinatangkilik na di sa’tin.”

INTERVIEWEE #2

answer 1 : “yung pagiging nationalism, para sakin ito yung pagiging makabayan mo sa isang bansa kung na saan tinutupad mo o sinusunod kung ano yung mga batas na kailangan para sa pag kakaisa para maunlad ang isang bayan.”

answer 2: “sa tingin ko nananatili yun sa isang tao katulad satin na pagiging pilipino, nananatili siya kasi unang una for example sa lugar na to nakikita natin yung pagiging nationalism ng isang bansa at napapanatili natin yung isang lugar naggiging maayos kumbaga nappreserve natin yung isang lugar na para mas mabigyan natin ng importants yung mga napapanahong bayani.”

Interviewee #3

answer 1 : “for me nationalism, ayun yung pagtatangkilik ng sariling atin and pag uuna sa bayan kesa sa ibang bagay.”

answer 2 : “siguro yung iba oo kasi yung iba talagang uunahin yung atin and uunahin yung pagiging makabayan, ipapakita nila pero yung iba mas pinagtatangkilik na nila yung sa ibang bansa kaya so hindi ko masasabing lahat makabayan pa rin pero meron pa ring makabayan.”

INTERVIEWEE #4

answer 1 : “siguro po yung , yung proud ka interms of ginawa ng mga bayani natin or interms of sa pagiging proud sa sariling gawa natin or sa isang pagiging filipino.”

answer 2 : “siguro in terms of culture naman, proud naman pero may times na hindi kasi na eengage na tayo more on hollywood, more on international culture ng generation natin ngayon.”

INTERVIEWEE #5

answer 1 : “ang pagiging makabayan ay pagiging tapat sa bansa.”

answer 2 : “oo, dahil ang mga pilipino ay mapagmahal sa ating bansa.”

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cnfpetagroup1-blog · 4 years

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NATIONAL MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS

The photo above is the very popular “Spoliarium” by Juan Luna Y Novicio. This is one of our country's legacies. This is not the first time I saw this painting, I can say that seeing this still amaze me. It is about the varying social ills of a nation like what our country had gone through the years. It is an expression of nationalism, pride, and self- respect.

Inside this museum are art collections from different artists such as paintings, sculptures, icons, sketches and mixed media. It's not just your eyes that would get fancy with all these artworks, but also your brain because of all the knowledge you can learn here. All of the artworks that you can see here are the best ones, that's why you would never regret going here and I’m sure that you would not refuse to go back.

NATIONAL MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY

As what is shown in the picture, this is the largest crocodile that was ever caught, also called “Lolong.” It was one of the most famous legendary history happened in the Philippines. Lolong was the largest crocodile in captivity. He was a saltwater crocodile measured at 6.17 m, and weighed 1,075 kg, making him one of the largest crocodiles ever measured from snout-to-tail. You’ll see the well preserved skin of Lolong and the bones are located at the first floor.

The National Museum of History has different collections of botany, geology, and zoology. This museum is very educational especially to students and fellow Filipino citizens. It is very helpful to this generation and to the future generation too. It would give important knowledge about the history of the Philippines and it promotes the growth of natural science at the same time.

Fort Santiago

In fort Santiago, this gallery is the most unexpected thing that you’ll ever seen. You shoud visit this museum because it has a historical background. It was built by the Spanish over the fort of the last pre-Hispanic chieftain of Manila as a strategic lookout over Manila Bay. The shrine houses an exhibition of Rizal’s life and work, including artworks, books and personal.The most interesting in this museum is the part where they compile the things that owned by our National Hero. The book that was written by Rizal to Joshephine. The title of the book is de la imitacion de cristo, it was the last gift for Josephine Bracken.

National Museum of Anthropology

In National Museum of anthropology, you’ll see different antiques that was used by our ancestors. The museum also shows the demonstration and connection of the colonial route-of our country. The most amazing part of this museum is this head cloth called “Pis siyabit” from tausug in Parang,Sulu. is a hand woven cloth made of silk or cotton and square in form with geometric patterns. Pia is the term for the pattern and said to be derived from Indian Mandala.

BAHAY TSINOY

Bahay Tsinoy is a museum which presents the story of the Chinese in Philippine history. The Bahay Tsinoy is located in the historic walled Intramuros area of Manila on Anda Street, making it easy to combine a visit to this museum with several other Intramuros attractions and amenities. Bahay Tsinoy helps the visitor trace Chinese influences on the Philippines from the earliest days to the present. There were also some relics like pots, plates and other antiques that came from that period. These items were brought in by the Tsinoys from their homeland to use them either at their homes or for trading with the locals who loved the stuff that they were bringing in.

BY: Gwen Opinion and Angelique Arillas

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cnfpetagroup1-blog · 4 years

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Travelling isn’t always easy, but it is always worth it 😊 Here are some of the best museums you can find in Manila. ☀️ (This blog is based on the reflection essay Brianne Gonzales did)

Our first destination is Fort Santiago. It's located in Sta. Clara St, Manila, Intramuros, 1002 Manila Metro. Often they are open from Tuesday to Sunday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. They're available for 4 hours (1 to 5 pm) on Monday, though. As we arrived at Fort Santiago, there was an entrance fee cost 75 pesos, but also there was a discount for students and seniors cost 50 pesos. Fort Santiago is really big. There are jails, partially demolished homes, and the secret dungeons where I grew up to know the inmates had suffered of starvation and dehydration. You could see, however, that there are some museums inside as well. One of them is Jose Rizal's Museum. There are some things about Jose Rizal's career in this museum. There's also a Jose Rizal statue and a gallery that displays a little bit of what he's been doing when he's been imprisoned for years in a small room all by himself. He was also put in court and tried to protect his freedom, but he was still killed in the end. The art, performance, environment and usefulness are pretty good. For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: 63 2 527 1572

The National Anthropology Museum. It's located in Manila as well. In fact near Intramuros (Father Burgos Ave, Ermita, Manila, 1000 Metro Manila). They are open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. from Tuesday to Sunday. I would tell it's quite a small museum and a maze for me. I'd probably be lost inside. It was pretty strange outside. It's pure white and high. The interior, too, was the same, but it wasn't too vivid. The lights are low and the museum is free of charge. Inside, they have had such strict policies. You might probably see some different silks or clothes used during the 90s and below when you visit there Although, they aren’t just only silks and clothes. There are also some pottery artifacts inside with different designs and shapes that people had discovered. And some instruments of the filipino culture and rugs with lots of styles or designs. In short, the museum is about the Historical Culture of the Philippines. How we grew up to what we have right now. The medallion of our own languages and such. And then the agriculture of the Philippines. Even if it was quite a maze, I would still rate it at 8 out of 10 because it has convinced me that the Cultures and Artifacts was quite fascinating and convincing. In short, the museum is about the Historical Culture of the Philippines. How we grew up to what we have right now. The medallion of our own languages and such. And then the agriculture of the Philippines. Even if it was quite a maze, I would still rate it at 8 out of 10 because it has convinced me that the Cultures and Artifacts was quite fascinating and convincing. For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: (02) 8528 4912 The National Natural History Museum is about the earth's natural sciences or existence as a whole. Located across the National Museum of Anthropology on Padre Burgos Ave, Ermita, Manila, 1000 Metro Manila. It has the same interior design in architecture, but when you reach the museum, you can see the bright lights and how big it is compared to anthropology. Looking up, it's too high, And lined with windows and walls. Inside there are benches and another model of architecture with a dinosaur object head shown in the centre. Nonetheless, within the skeleton bones of some animals you could also see an animal show, some flower drawings, some preserved insects, volcanoes, and so on. Biology and seismology was merged in this museum. What awed me is the preserved very large crocodiles that had claimed to be caught before in a swamp. This museum is also free and also had the same operating time as the National Museum of Anthropology. It is really great to go back in the past especially when we can go through the memories of other people.For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: (02) 527-7889 The National museum of fine arts has the same hours of operation. This museum exhibits the various works of the well-known Filipino painters and some statues or sculptures in relation to the two museums. The paintings are created of dark people, nature, recognized Filipinos, and some abstract paintings. This place is really great. You will really appreciate every single inch you will see in this museum. The place is way bigger compared to the Museum of Anthropolog. It was too easy to memorize the directions of the rooms and the way to the top. The lights are dim but it was because if it was too bright enough, the quality of the paintings would be somewhat destroyed. Or also known as too much heat will melt the colors of the canvas. For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: (02) 8527 1215

Bahay Tsinoy is a museum located inside Intramuros, Manila. Housed in Kaisa-Angelo King Heritage Center building, the museum documents the lives and contributions of the Chinese in the Philippines. Open from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (Tuesday to Sunday). Entrance fee is P100 for adults, P60 for students. The whole builduing is fully airconditioned. It shows the relation of Chinese and Filipino during the early times from their first visit up to World War II. If you go inside the museum, it was quite dark. It showcases the life of the Chinese in the Philippines. There are some photographs, artifacts, and such that describes the life of the Chinese people inside. The exhibits also explains the conflicts between the Filipinos and Chinese. For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: (02) 8527 6083

Group 1- Harmony Arillas Fermin Gonzales Opinion Agnes Perez Tolentino

1003 words

🌸 Blog made by: Khriztalyn Czyrine Fermin

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cnfpetagroup1-blog · 4 years

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Reflection Essay

By: Briane Gonzales.

On the 20th of November, We decided to get to know more about the history of the earth and the philippines and thus after that, sharing our knowledge on what we had learned after visiting some places. We actually had chosen Manila to visit on, since most of the museums we wanted to visit are close to one another. Giving knowledge was actually fun thing to do. We help one another into awareness and of course we would get to see some artifacts and proof that we aren’t even lying. Knowing or gaining knowledge means we could also be in our advancement in things.

It was 7 am and we were on our way to Manila. It was quite a long drive because of the traffic. Unfortunately we kinda had been caught up with the rush hour. But setting that aside, we were headed to Fort Santiago as our first destination. It is located at Sta. Clara St, Intramuros, Manila, 1002 Metro Manila. They are open at 9 am to 6 pm every tuesday to sunday. However, on Monday they are open for 4 hours (1 to 5 pm). As we arrived at the Fort Santiago, there was actually an entrance fee that costs 75 pesos but there was a discount for students and senior citizens that costs 50 pesos instead. Fort Santiago is somewhat big. There are the prison half destroyed houses and the underground prisons that I had grown to know that it was where the prisoners had died due to starvation and dehydration. Nevertheless, you could also see that there are some museums inside. One of them is the Museum of Jose Rizal. In that museum, there are some artifacts about the life of Jose Rizal. But it was more on the letters that he had written to the different people that he loves and cares about before the day of his execution. There is also a statue of Jose Rizal and a room that shows a little bit of what he was doing when he was locked in a small room all by himself for years as a prisonment. He was also held into the court and was trying to protect his rights but in the end, he still had been executed. Showing the damaged skull of Jose Rizal when he was shot. The art, quality, ambience, and its usefulness is quite astonishing. There were also some green scenery and the view of the river. Which when you enter to that side, you’ll shiver from the natural clean air that passes through. And the cleanliness clear water making it the nice view of the river and the road across it. I would rate it 7 out of 10 because of the scenery and the actual prisons that we had seen as it was really real. But it was only 7 because there are limited places that you could only enter. Some places were restricted. For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: 63 2 527 1572

The second destination was then, the National Museum of Anthropology. It is also located at the Manila. Actually close to Intramuros (Padre Burgos Ave, Ermita, Manila, 1000 Metro Manila). They are open every tuesday to sunday at exactly 10 am to 5 pm. I can say that this museum is quite small and somewhat a maze for me. I would most likely get lost inside. There are too many doors and stairs. But the architecture outside was quite a bizarre. It’s so tall and pure white. The inside, was also the same but it wasn’t too bright. The lightings are dim and the museum is free. They hold such strict policies inside. When you visit there, you could actually see some different silks or some clothes that were used during the 90s period and below. And then there were also the people who had discovered them. Although, they aren’t just only silks and clothes. There are also some pottery artifacts inside with different designs and shapes that people had discovered. And some instruments of the filipino culture and rugs with lots of styles or designs. In short, the museum is about the Historical Culture of the Philippines. How we grew up to what we have right now. The medallion of our own languages and such. And then the agriculture of the Philippines. Even if it was quite a maze, I would still rate it at 8 out of 10 because it has convinced me that the Cultures and Artifacts was quite fascinating and convincing. For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: (02) 8528 4912

Moving on to the third museum, the National Museum of Natural History is about the natural sciences or the overall nature on earth. Located on Padre Burgos Ave, Ermita, Manila, 1000 Metro Manila that is across National Museum of Anthropology. It has the same architecture design on the inside but compared to Anthropology, when you entered the museum, you can see the bright lights and how big it is. When you look above, its too tall, and full of windows and floors. There are benches and another architecture design inside with a dinosaur artifact head that are displayed in the middle. Despite that, you could also see inside the skeleton bones of some animals, a toy like display of the animals, some paintings of flowers, some preserved insects, volcanoes, and such. It was mixed with Biology and Seismology. What awed me is the preserved very large crocodiles that had claimed to be caught before in a swamp. This museum is also free and also had the same operating time as the National Museum of Anthropology. I would rate it 9 out of 10 because of the experience and the awesome things that I had seen or the impression they had given me when I first entered inside. For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: (02) 527-7889

The fourth museum is the National Museum of Fine Arts. It is located across the National Museum of Anthropology and Natural Science with the same operating hours. Compared to the two museums, this museum showcases about the different paintings of the well-known filipino painters and some statues or sculptures. The paintings consists of dark, nature, known filipino people, and some abstract paintings. The dark ones shows about the problems in our own country but it was expressed in such a creative way. The place is too big and compared to the Museum of Anthropology, it wasn’t some sort of maze. It was too easy to memorize the directions of the rooms and the way to the top. The lights are dim but it was because if it was too bright enough, the quality of the paintings would be somewhat destroyed. Or also known as too much heat will melt the colors of the canvas. I would rate it 10 over 10 because it had inspired me to pursue painting and it had somewhat made me think of how they did the painting and what type of paint did they use. They inspired me more. For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: (02) 8527 1215

Finally, the last museum and the fifth one is the Bahay Tsinoy. It is located back in 32 Anda St, Intramuros, Manila, 1002 Metro Manila. It’s open at 1 to 5 pm every tuesday to sunday. The outside is the same as the houses in Intramuros. Some old type architecture. Or some historical houses back in the 90s. The entrance fee inside is 100 pesos but there are discounts for students so that makes it 60 pesos. If you go inside the museum, it was quite dark. It showcases the life of the Chinese in the Philippines. There are some photographs, artifacts, and such that describes the life of the Chinese people inside. The exhibits also explains the conflicts between the Filipinos and Chinese. I would rate it 7 out of 10 because I could see that the reason why they had this is to promote the cultures that they had. And also for an understanding between local chinese and Filipinos. Nevertheless, to have the Chinese be viewed equally. Not to be discriminated. The overall art was somewhat quite incredible. For more information or any questions, you can call them by this number: (02) 8527 6083

My favorite Museum is the National Museum of Fine Arts simply because I was more interested in paintings and sculptures. I would take my time there just to scan and interpret their works and find out about which paint they used, which strokes or how did they paint it. In short aweing at their paintings and how they made the sculpture, which also made me more interested in finding more about them as it was also made me feel more motivated and inspired. Their artworks are somewhat breathtaking in terms of how the message and the impacts that they had been given us when we are viewing it. And all the emotions we felt whenever we look at the paintings or artworks.

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