Historical markers of the Philippines
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Historical_markers_of_the_Philippines
Historical markers (Filipino: panandang pangkasaysayan, Spanish: marcador histórico or placa histórica) are installed by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) in the Philippines and places abroad that signify important events, persons, structures, and institutions in Philippine national and local histories. The plaques themselves are permanent signs installed by the NHCP in publicly visible locations on buildings, monuments, or in special locations. Local municipalities and cities can also install markers of figures and events of local significance. Though they may have the permission of the NHCP, these markers are barred from using the seal of the Republic of the Philippines.
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Historical markers of the Philippines
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Spanish-era memorial upon the Bridge of Isabel II. An American era historical marker by the PHRMC was added in 1939 and was placed below the cross. Another commemorative plaque was added during the term of Mayor Ayong Maliksi .
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American-era bronze and marble plaque for Filipino WWI soldier Tomas Claudio installed at Tomas Claudio Memorial Elementary School. A historical marker by the NHI was installed in his honor in 1992 at the town plaza of Morong.
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Examples of memorials and plaques before the Philippine Historical Research and Markers Committee
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Tomas Claudio Memorial Elementary School 03.jpg
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Bridge of Isabel II historical markers full view.jpg
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Historical markers (Filipino: panandang pangkasaysayan, Spanish: marcador histórico or placa histórica) are installed by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) in the Philippines and places abroad that signify important events, persons, structures, and institutions in Philippine national and local histories. The plaques themselves are permanent signs installed by the NHCP in publicly visible locations on buildings, monuments, or in special locations. Local municipalities and cities can also install markers of figures and events of local significance. Though they may have the permission of the NHCP, these markers are barred from using the seal of the Republic of the Philippines. While many Cultural Properties have historical markers installed, not all places marked with historical markers are designated into one of the particular categories of Cultural Properties. As of January 2012, the total number of historical markers listed by the NHCP is 459; however, the number of markers from all these lists is more than 1,500.
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