Plaza Miranda
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Plaza_Miranda an entity of type: WikicatLandmarksInThePhilippines
Plaza Miranda is een plein in het district Quiapo in de Filipijnse hoofdstad Manilla. Het plein wordt begrensd door , R. Hidalgo Street en Evangelista Street. Aan het plein ligt , waar elk jaar miljoenen rooms-katholieken in januari met een massale processie het Feest van de zwarte Nazarener vieren. Op 21 augustus 1971 kwamen bij een bomaanslag op Plaza Miranda tijdens een campagnebijeenkomst van de Liberal Party negen mensen om het leven en raakten ruim 100 mensen gewond. Onder de gewonden waren ook enkele prominente politici van de Liberal Party.
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La plaza Miranda es una plaza pública circundada por el bulevar Quezón, la calle Felix Resurrección Hidalgo y la calle Evangelista en Quiapo, Manila, Filipinas. Se trata de un espacio que está al frente de la basílica menor del Nazareno Negro (Iglesia de Quiapo), una de las principales iglesias de la ciudad de Manila, y es considerada como el centro de Quiapo en su conjunto. Inaugurada en su forma actual por el Alcalde Arsenio Lacson en 1961, lleva el nombre de José Sandino y Miranda, que se desempeñó como Secretario de hacienda de Filipinas entre 1853 y 1864.
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Plaza Miranda is a public square bounded by Quezon Boulevard, Hidalgo Street and Evangelista Street in Quiapo, Manila. It is the plaza which fronts the Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene (Quiapo Church), one of the main churches of the City of Manila, and is considered as the center of Quiapo as a whole. Inaugurated in its current form by Mayor Arsenio Lacson in 1961, it is named after José Sandino y Miranda, who served as the Philippines' Secretary of the Treasury between 1833 and 1854.
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Plaza Miranda (Manila)
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Plaza Miranda
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Plaza Miranda
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Plaza Miranda
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José Sandino y Miranda
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Considered the center of Quiapo, Plaza Miranda is surrounded by several shopping buildings and its most famous landmark, the Quiapo Church
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Quezon Boulevard and Hidalgo Street, Quiapo
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City of Manila
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La plaza Miranda es una plaza pública circundada por el bulevar Quezón, la calle Felix Resurrección Hidalgo y la calle Evangelista en Quiapo, Manila, Filipinas. Se trata de un espacio que está al frente de la basílica menor del Nazareno Negro (Iglesia de Quiapo), una de las principales iglesias de la ciudad de Manila, y es considerada como el centro de Quiapo en su conjunto. Inaugurada en su forma actual por el Alcalde Arsenio Lacson en 1961, lleva el nombre de José Sandino y Miranda, que se desempeñó como Secretario de hacienda de Filipinas entre 1853 y 1864. Considerado como el centro del discurso político de Filipinas antes de la imposición de la ley marcial en 1972, la plaza fue el escenario del ataque de la plaza Miranda de 1971, donde se lanzaron dos granadas en un mitin político del Partido Liberal, matando a nueve personas.
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Plaza Miranda is a public square bounded by Quezon Boulevard, Hidalgo Street and Evangelista Street in Quiapo, Manila. It is the plaza which fronts the Minor Basilica of the Black Nazarene (Quiapo Church), one of the main churches of the City of Manila, and is considered as the center of Quiapo as a whole. Inaugurated in its current form by Mayor Arsenio Lacson in 1961, it is named after José Sandino y Miranda, who served as the Philippines' Secretary of the Treasury between 1833 and 1854. Regarded as the center of Philippine political discourse prior to the imposition of martial law in 1972, the plaza was the site of the 1971 Plaza Miranda bombing, where two grenades were launched at a political rally of the Liberal Party, killing nine people. It later became the venue of the Movement of Concerned Citizens for Civil Liberties (MCCCL) rally led by Sen. Jose W. Diokno on September 21, 1972, where 50,000 people gathered together to protest the impending martial law declaration of the Marcos dictatorship. Martial law was quickly made official hours after the event. It underwent a ₱49 million renovation in 2000 after decades of neglect as a result of Manila's urban decay in the 1970s and 1980s, giving it a more modern design despite protests from various historical groups and cultural experts, with a monument erected to commemorate bombing victims and additional architectural elements installed. Currently, Plaza Miranda serves as a freedom park, where assemblies and protests may be held without needing a permit from local authorities, and with thousands of people crossing through it every day, it is considered to be Manila's version of Times Square. Despite fronting the Quiapo Church, Plaza Miranda and the streets surrounding it is known as a center for fortune-telling and the sale of lucky charms and amulets. Most fortune tellers who practice around Plaza Miranda claim that they are able to draw their ability to tell fortunes from their devotion to the Black Nazarene (the patron of the Quiapo Church) despite Catholic Church doctrine deploring the practice.
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Plaza Miranda is een plein in het district Quiapo in de Filipijnse hoofdstad Manilla. Het plein wordt begrensd door , R. Hidalgo Street en Evangelista Street. Aan het plein ligt , waar elk jaar miljoenen rooms-katholieken in januari met een massale processie het Feest van de zwarte Nazarener vieren. Op 21 augustus 1971 kwamen bij een bomaanslag op Plaza Miranda tijdens een campagnebijeenkomst van de Liberal Party negen mensen om het leven en raakten ruim 100 mensen gewond. Onder de gewonden waren ook enkele prominente politici van de Liberal Party.
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Quiapo Church, Plaza Miranda .jpg
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Public square
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