This penitential walking has a double purpose, namely: "Visita Iglesia" the usual term used when the Philippines was under the Spanish regime as one of its colonized country for 377 years covering the period from 1521 when European explorer, Ferdinand Magellan arrived in the Philippines and ended in 1898 with with the outbreak of the Spanish–American War. The visitation of churches totals to 14 where each church visited represents as one of the Stations of the Cross. It started from 6:00 A.M. and ended at 3:30 P.M.
This travel blog gives you a rich information of the Philippines ranging from its peaks, countryside and the urban areas. At any rate, it also showcases the culture of the Philippines. Lastly, it also includes a few travels of the blogger in Asia and Africa. Its title "Lexical Crown" is attributed to the Philippines as a leading tourist destination.
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Thursday, March 24, 2016
47TH PENITENTIAL WALKING
This is my third time to join this penitential walking sponsored by the Mission De Colores founded by the late Juaning Reyes. The last time I attended was on April 5, 2007, its 38th Penitential Walking then. It is usually held every Maundy Thursday.
The Basilica Menore de San Sebastian
This penitential walking has a double purpose, namely: "Visita Iglesia" the usual term used when the Philippines was under the Spanish regime as one of its colonized country for 377 years covering the period from 1521 when European explorer, Ferdinand Magellan arrived in the Philippines and ended in 1898 with with the outbreak of the Spanish–American War. The visitation of churches totals to 14 where each church visited represents as one of the Stations of the Cross. It started from 6:00 A.M. and ended at 3:30 P.M.
Facade of San Roque De Manila Parish
The interior of San Roque De Manila Parish
The facade of the Immaculate Conception Parish
The interior of Immaculate Conception Parish
Leaving the 2nd Station to the 3rd Station
A mother carrying her baby in a crib
The facade of Espiritu Santo Parish
The interior of Espiritu Santo Parish
Walking along Tayuman Street heading to the Fourth Station
The facade of the UST Chapel
A closer look of the UST Chapel
The interior of the USA Chapel
Devotees leaving UST Chapel
skyscrapers at the background of the UST spacious quadrangle
Crossing the busy street of Espana heading to the 5th Station
The facade of Our Lady of Loreto Parish
The interior of Our Lady of Loreto Parish
Devotees leaving for the 6th Station
The facade of San Antonio de Padua Shrine
The interior of San Antonio de Padua Shrine
The facade of San Sebastian Church
The interior of San Sebastian Church
The facade of San Beda College Chapel
The interior of San Beda College Chapel
Peeping thru the concrete fence of Malacanang Palace
Walking along Laurel Street fronting Malacanang Palace
Passing by San Miguel Parish Church of the Malacanang Palace
The facade of Quiapo Church
The interior of Quiapo Church
The facade of Sta. Cruz Church
The interior of Sta. Cruz
Approaching Jones Bridge heading for Intramuros
Entering the gate of Intramuros
The facade of San Agustin Church
The interior of San Agustin Church
The facade of the Manila Cathedral
The interior of the Manila Cathedral
Back to Binondo financial district
The facade of Binondo Church
The interior of Binondo Church
Passing thru the busy street of Manila China Town's Ongpin Street
Vegetable stalls along Benavidez Street of Chinatown
Fruit stalls along Benavidez Street of Chinatown
Facade of San Jose de Trozo Parish Church
The interior of San Jose de Trozo Parish Church
This penitential walking has a double purpose, namely: "Visita Iglesia" the usual term used when the Philippines was under the Spanish regime as one of its colonized country for 377 years covering the period from 1521 when European explorer, Ferdinand Magellan arrived in the Philippines and ended in 1898 with with the outbreak of the Spanish–American War. The visitation of churches totals to 14 where each church visited represents as one of the Stations of the Cross. It started from 6:00 A.M. and ended at 3:30 P.M.
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