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[[Image:Aguinaldo Shrine (Kawit, Cavite).jpg|thumb|Aguinaldo Shrine (Kawit, Cavite).]] |
[[Image:Aguinaldo Shrine (Kawit, Cavite).jpg|thumb|Aguinaldo Shrine (Kawit, Cavite).]] |
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The '''Aguinaldo Shrine''' is a national shrine of the [[Philippines]], located in [[Kawit, Cavite|Kawit]], [[Cavite]]. The [[Philippine flag]] is raised here by top national officials every Independence Day ([[June 12]]) to commemorate the event. |
The '''Aguinaldo Shrine''' is a national shrine of the [[Philippines]], located in [[Kawit, Cavite|Kawit]], [[Cavite]]. The [[Philippine flag]] is raised here by top national officials every Independence Day ([[June 12]]) to commemorate the event. |
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The shrine is the ancestral home of [[Emilio Aguinaldo]], the first president of the [[Republic of the Philippines]]. Philippine independence from [[Spain]] was proclaimed from a window of the home on [[June 12]], [[1898]]. The proclamation of Philippine Independence (subsequently replaced by another declaration written and signed in Malolos, Bulacan) was read, and the Philippine flag formally unfurled, although it had been displayed in battle in late May, 1898. The Philippine national anthem was also played (its lyrics still to be written in 1899) by the music band of San Francisco de Malabon (now General Trias, Cavite) on that date. President Aguinaldo, particularly while in retirement after his capture and release by American forces, greatly enlarged his home, building an elaborate Independence balcony which many visitors assume was the actual site of the independence proclamation. President Aguinaldo is buried in the garden of his home, which he donated to the Philippine government in 1962. |
The shrine is the ancestral home of [[Emilio Aguinaldo]],<ref name="Nelles Verlag">{{cite book|title=Philippines|publisher=Nelles Verlag|date=February 2001|isbn=3886182223|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=_6cHKRaF4gsC&pg=PA70&dq=%22Aguinaldo+Shrine%22&lr=&as_brr=3&ei=j8BXSPWqI4egiwGT_JClCQ&sig=-Dche718a2LfKYEf0PjOYbhtLhA}}</ref> the first president of the [[Republic of the Philippines]]. Philippine independence from [[Spain]] was proclaimed from a window of the home on [[June 12]], [[1898]]. The proclamation of Philippine Independence (subsequently replaced by another declaration written and signed in Malolos, Bulacan) was read, and the Philippine flag formally unfurled, although it had been displayed in battle in late May, 1898. The Philippine national anthem was also played (its lyrics still to be written in 1899) by the music band of San Francisco de Malabon (now General Trias, Cavite) on that date. President Aguinaldo, particularly while in retirement after his capture and release by American forces, greatly enlarged his home, building an elaborate Independence balcony which many visitors assume was the actual site of the independence proclamation. President Aguinaldo is buried in the garden of his home,<ref name="Nelles Verlag" /> which he donated to the Philippine government in 1962. |
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==Notes== |
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{{Reflist}} |
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[[Category:Cavite]] |
[[Category:Cavite]] |
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[[Category:Houses in the Philippines]] |
[[Category:Houses in the Philippines]] |
Revision as of 13:58, 17 June 2008
The Aguinaldo Shrine is a national shrine of the Philippines, located in Kawit, Cavite. The Philippine flag is raised here by top national officials every Independence Day (June 12) to commemorate the event.
The shrine is the ancestral home of Emilio Aguinaldo,[1] the first president of the Republic of the Philippines. Philippine independence from Spain was proclaimed from a window of the home on June 12, 1898. The proclamation of Philippine Independence (subsequently replaced by another declaration written and signed in Malolos, Bulacan) was read, and the Philippine flag formally unfurled, although it had been displayed in battle in late May, 1898. The Philippine national anthem was also played (its lyrics still to be written in 1899) by the music band of San Francisco de Malabon (now General Trias, Cavite) on that date. President Aguinaldo, particularly while in retirement after his capture and release by American forces, greatly enlarged his home, building an elaborate Independence balcony which many visitors assume was the actual site of the independence proclamation. President Aguinaldo is buried in the garden of his home,[1] which he donated to the Philippine government in 1962.
Notes
- ^ a b Philippines. Nelles Verlag. February 2001. ISBN 3886182223.