A few meters away from the Malolos Church is the Casa Real. It was a printing press during the Malolos Republic; it was restored in 1852 and converted into a municipal library.
It is now a museum of still existing memorabilia and relics from the First Philippine Republic. Memorabilia of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo can be found here. First class families of Malolos, their furniture, old books, stamps, paper money and coin are also displayed in the Shrine.
Casa Real is one of Malolos oldest structures dating back to 1812. The building also contains a display of the 21 Women of Malolos memorabilia. Also presented here are the photographs of the 100 Filipino women, each has distinct characteristics in their fields.
Popular Posts
-
Bored from the relentless routine of everyday work? Working for so long in a desk without having a time for merrymaking? No spark in your li...
-
Shaped in the form of a tadpole is the historic and beautiful island of Corregidor, located in Manila Bay, which played a crucial part in t...
-
Have you been visited to the Philippines for any getaway as well as for business purposes? There are specific issues you should know about F...
-
At one o’clock on a weekday night Manila’s Roxas Boulevard (of Baywallk, as I is better known) is buzzing with a variety of entertainment. A...
-
Everyone seems to be on the lookout for the next big thing. In th exciting world of travel and tourism, countries in the Asia Pacific region...
0 comments: