When was the GomBurZa executed??

When did the Cry of Pugadlawin / Balintawak, where revolutionaries tore their cedulas as a symbol of defiance, happen?

When was the KKK (Kataas-taasan Kagalang-galang na Katipunan nang mga Anak ng Bayan) founded?

When did the Battles of Pasong Tamo happen?

When did the Battle of San Juan del Monte, or the Battle of Pinaglabanan

happen?

When was Jose Rizal shot by musketry?

When were the Bonifacio brothers, including Andres Bonifacio, executed?

When was the Treaty of Paris signed?

It means city hall; it is the central government building in a Spanish colonial town

It means town hall; where the town council held office; served as the center of civic administration, justice, and record-keeping

It means municipal hall or courthouse; it is the seat of the town chief and local officials and functioned as a courthouse and sometimes a jail.

It means central plaza; it is the main square in Spanish colonial towns and served as the center of community life.

stone and wood house inspired by the native bahay kubo

Large residential houses built within haciendas; served as office and residence

A Spanish Colonial system that forcibly relocated the indigenous into larger communities to accelerate the Politico-Religious transformation of the Filipinos

forced labor.

a historic 250-year maritime trade route between Manila, Philippines and Acapulco, Mexico from 1565 to 1815

notable for its rare three belfries and concave Baroque façade

Oldest stone church in the Philippines; in the Baroque style

has thick walls and 24 huge buttresses; in the Earthquake Baroque style

fortress-like, with massive walls that has unique facade carved with tropical imagery; in Baroque style

Made of coral stone thick walls, Spanish facade with Neoclassical features; in Early Colonial Baroque style

has an attached convent and grand retablo; in Baroque with neoclassical additions

built on hilltop, fortress-like structure with stone stairways, massive buttresses; in Earthquake Baroque style

Longest Spanish colonial church in the Philippines (103m); in Neo-classical Baroque style

Main altar; far end of the sanctuary where the Eucharist was celebrated

pulpit; elevated wooden structure placed at the nave or at the intersection of the nave and the transept to amplify the audibility of the homily

altar screen; elaborately ornamented to emphasize the importance of the altar mayor

where the priest and his assistants put on religious robes before Mass

choir loft; high platform formed by a mezzanine behind or over the main entrance

screened gallery with entry from the second floor of the convento; for people who wanted privacy

parish house or rectory; adjacent to the church

bell tower; can be part of the church, adjacent, or far from the church

Renowned carnival architect who designed ephemeral set-piece buildings for the Manila Carnival.

He designed the 1935 Manila Carnival Design

One of the earliest government architectural pensionados.

He was sent to the United States for his architecture studies at the age of 16.

He was awarded the Gold Medal of Merit by the Philippine Institute of Architects for his contributions to the field.

Some of his works are Manila City Hall and the Agriculture and Commerce Building (now: National Museum of Natural History)

Became the first registered architect in the Philippines, with professional license number 00001.

Some of his notable works are St. La Salle Hall, Manila Central Post Office, and Philippine General Hospital Nurses Home

With American architect Harry Frost, he designed the layout for the City of Manila.

The following are 1st generation of architects in the Philippines, except:

His notable works include the Legislative Building, Metropolitan Theater, and Manila Central Post Office (now National Museum of Fine Arts)

Son of painter Juan Luna; he introduced Art Deco and Beaux-Arts styles in Manila.

His notable works include the Perez-Samanillo Building, Crystal Arcade, and Remodeling of the Manila Hotel

He was an important figure in Art Deco and later in Modernist architecture.

He helped rebuild Manila after WWII.

His works include the Manila Cathedral, UST Central Seminary, and Paterno Building

Declared National Artist for Architecture (1976); Known as the master of Philippine Art Deco

His works include the FEU Campus Buildings, Manila Polo Club, and Lyric Theater

First National Artist for Architecture (1973); Studied at the University of Kansas and the École des Beaux-Arts, Paris.

Known as the Dean of Filipino Architects, he believed architecture should reflect Philippine culture and identity.

His works include the UP Diliman Administration Building & Library, The Capitol Theater, The Magsaysay Building, and the Reconstructed Rizal House

The following are 2nd generation architects of the Philippines, except: