19th century philippines

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Journey of the Barong Tagalog, Addendum Part 10.1: 19th Century French Artist Illustrations of Life in the Philippines. As alluded to in previous installments, Spain wasn’t the only country interested in the Philippines. As much as Spain wanted to keep the Philippine archipelago a secret from the rest of the world, they could not keep everyone away. France was one of the most prolific exploring countries in the 19th century. While they put exploration on hold through the French Revolution . . . Life In The Philippines, Filipino History, Philippine Architecture, Town Drawing, Philippine History, Barong Tagalog, Filipino Art, Gallery Prints, Filipino Culture

Journey of the Barong Tagalog, Addendum Part 10.1: 19th Century French Artist Illustrations of Life in the Philippines. As alluded to in previous installments, Spain wasn’t the only country interested in the Philippines. As much as Spain wanted to keep the Philippine archipelago a secret from the rest of the world, they could not keep everyone away. France was one of the most prolific exploring countries in the 19th century. While they put exploration on hold through the French Revolution…

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Emilio Jacinto, Luneta Park, Dr Jose Rizal, Philippine Revolution, Screen Printing Shirts Design, 29 February, Old Musical Instruments, Philippine History, Revolution Art

(An artist concept of the Katipunan membership rites.) On October 8, 1897, Emilio Jacinto, dubbed in Philippine history as the Brains of the Katipunan, wrote "A La Patria" (To The Fatherland), a patriotic piece inspired by "Mi Ultimo Adios" (My Last Farewell) written by Dr. Jose Rizal before his execution at the Bagumbayan field (known today as the Rizal or Luneta Park). Jacinto wrote the poem under the coconut palms of Sta. Cruz, Laguna.

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Filipino man and woman stand by the shore in the Philippines. Man wears Barong Tagalog, wide leg pants, salakot and leather shoes. Woman wears baro’t saya with lace pañuelo and lace mantilla. Tagalog Traditional Clothing, Filipino Barong At Saya, Barong Tagalog Traditional, Barong At Saya, Filipino Illustration, 19th Century Philippines, Barong Filipino, Philippine Traditions, Life In The Philippines

Journey of the Barong Tagalog, Addendum Part 15.3: 19th Century German Artist Illustrations of Life in the Philippines. The illustration shown here is called Bewohner der Philippinen [Inhabitants of the Philippines] (1871). The artist is anonymous/unknown. The subjects are dressed colorfully and ornately as they stand and interact by the shore with a ship in the distant background. The woman wears a long saya (skirt) with windowpane pattern and flowers, a striped long sleeve baro (blouse) …

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C. W. Andrews’ Cuadro de Costumbres - in the Philippine countryside, there is a small house with a straw roof with seven people in front of it. The four women in the center process rice. A man and woman interact at the left, and a man sits on a fence towards the right. The woman wear white baro, saya and tapis. The men wear work Barong Tagalog and work pants Life In The Philippines, Victorian Vases, Barong Tagalog, Filipino Art, History Images, Man Sitting, English Artists, The Philippines, Southeast Asia

This piece is titled Cuadro de Costumbres [Scenes of Customs] (1859 or 1860) by English artist C. W. Andrews. It was published in the Philippine periodical Ilustracion Filipina. Our descriptions of Andrews and Ilustracion Filipina are in our previous installment 11.7. The illustration depicts a common scene in the Phil

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