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. Sili Ice Cream
If ever you find yourself in Albay, do yourself a favor and indulge your taste buds with Albay’s ice cream collection in First Colonial Grill in Daraga town. With flavors like
you will notice right away that the selection is not what you’d normally find in a regular ice cream parlor. This place serves to the adventurous, and if you’re one of them then you should dive in head-first and try their most famous, yet intimidating, item on the menu: the fiery
ice cream. Yes that’s right, it’s ice cream made from hot chili!
http://windowseat.ph/bicol-food-trip/
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Pili Nuts
Ah, pili nuts. If you’re a Filipino and you’ve never tried pili nuts, then you must have been living under a rock! It’s available in most souvenir shops all over the country, most pervasively in airport stalls but the true origin of this amazing nut is the Bicol region. In fact, the pili tree is indigenous to the province.
http://windowseat.ph/bicol-food-trip/
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Sinarapan
Dubbed as the world’s smallest edible fish, Sinarapan can be found in certain bodies of water in Camarines Sur. These tiny 12mm-long fish are usually sold in the markets as dried sheets or cakes.They can also be sautéed with some garlic, onions and tomatoes for a hefty meal paired with hot rice. If you’re looking to take some home then you can also opt to buy uncooked blocks of frozen Sinarapan. Available throughout the region of Bicol, don’t be fooled by the fish’s size because it packs a punch full of flavor!
http://windowseat.ph/bicol-food-trip/
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Pinangat
There are two popular versions of Pinangat: the sour version which uses kamias, tamarind or vinegar with fish as the main ingredient, and the Bicol version which uses taro leaves, chili, meat, and coconut milk. The Bicol version of Pinangat is the more famous version of the dish. The ingredients are wrapped in gabi leaves before being simmered in coconut milk. The dish is similar to laing except that it uses meat such as pork, crabmeat, or shrimp – depending on preference. Check out the First Colonial Grill in Daraga Town for some authentic Bicolano Pinangat!
http://windowseat.ph/bicol-food-trip/
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The Delicacies in Naga City
Bicol Express
One of the most famous dishes from the Bicol region is the revered Bicol Express. The dish is pork cooked with shrimp paste, coconut milk, and a whole lot of chili! You can get it in different levels of spiciness so test the waters `til you find the taste that’s just right for you!
http://windowseat.ph/bicol-food-trip/
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Universidad de Sta. Isabel (USI)
The Universidad de Sta. Isabel (USI) formerly Colegio de Sta. Isabel is a private Catholic Vincentian university owned and governed by the Daughters of Charity in Naga City, Philippines. Established by the first five Daughters of Charity that arrived in the country o the year 1868 of January with Bishop of Caceres, Most Rev. Francisco Gainza, O.P. the founder of Colegio de Sta. Isabel (1867) through the royal order of Queen Isabella II of Spain.
On April 12, 1869, the school was inaugurated. Colegio de Sta. Isabel became the first normal school for women in the Philippine and Southeast Asia at that time
http://blog.icpa.ph/2013/09/icpa-welcomes-universidad-de-sta-isabel.html
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Camarines Sur National High School
The Philippine Commission under the American occupation enacted Act No. 74 creating the Department of Public Instruction in January 21, 1901[3] and later that year, American educators known as Thomasites arrived in Ambos Camarines (the province’s name before it was split into two, Camarines Sur and Camarines Norte) to teach the Bicolanos.[4] In July 15, 1902, the school was launched as the Provincial High School of Nueva Caceres (former name of Naga City when it was still a town). Headed by its first principal Mr. Frank Crone and assisted by Ms. Minerva Udell, the institution started with 70 students and 4 American mentors. The attendance increased steadily and by the end of the first term there were 200 students. Then it was transferred somewhere in Mabini Street (now San Francisco) until it was transferred in 1915 to Via Gainza (now Peñafrancia Avenue), its present location. It was by then known as Camarines High School.[5]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camarines_Sur_National_High_Scho
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jorge_Barlin
Jorge Barlin From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jorge Barlin
Bishop of Nueva Caceres
Jorge Barlin monument Archdiocese Caceres In office 1905–1909 Successor
Died September 4, 1909 (aged 59)
Nationality Filipino Denomination Catholic Parents Mateo Alfonso Barlin and Francisca Imperial
Jorge Barlin (April 23, 1850, Baao, Camarines Sur, Philippines – September 4, 1909, Rome, Italy) also known as Jorge Barlin Imperial, Jorge Alfonso Imperial Barlin and Jorge Barlin y Imperial following Spanish naming customs, was the first Filipino consecrated a bishop in the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Caceres in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Caceres in the Philippines until 1909. He was the first Filipino and Bicolano bishop and was parish priest and Vicar Forane of Sorsogon from 1887 to 1906.[1]
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Quince Martires
Kagsarô (11) sa mga ini an nagadan huli ta ipinabadil sa Luneta kan Enero 4, 1897 mantang an huring apat sa taytayan nagadan huli sa makuring pagmaltrato asin pagkadog sainda
Rev. Padre Gabriel Prieto, taga Magarao, Camarines Sur, kura paroko sa Malinao, Albay, tugang ni Tomas Prieto, saro man sa martir;
Rev. P. Severino Diaz, taga Bulan, Sorsogon, padi sa Katedral kan Naga. Siya an pinaka-enot na Pilipinong nagkapot nin siring na katongdan;
Rev. P. Inocencio Herrera, taga Pateros, Rizal, maestro kan cantor sa Katedral kan Naga;
Manuel P. Abella, taga Catanawan, Tayabas, mayaman na hacendero nageerok igdi sa Naga, na sabi kan historyador na si Jose Barrameda, Jr. nabibisto man sa pangaran na MANUEL RODESCADO Y SANTA ROSA;
Domingo I. Abella, aki ni Manuel Abella, sarong midbid na agrimensor sa Naga. Siya an pinakang aki sa gabos na martir ta pinagadan sa edad na 26 anyos pa sana, dawa an ibang historyador nagsab an edad daa kaini 31 na �� kan dinakop;
Camilo Jacob, tagaPolangui, Albay. Siya retratista, bistong maray magin man sa Albay o Camarines Sur;
Tomas Prieto, sarong botecario, nagtapos sa Unibersidad kan Santo Tomas, taga Naga, ama ni Hon. Gabriel Prieto. Naka-pwesto an saiyang botika sa kantong gayo kan dating lugar kan Alex Theatre (ngonyan Baker's Plaza paghale kan Cody's);
Florencio Lerma, taga Quiapo, Manila, parasurat nin mga drama asin komedya, dating kagrogaring kan Naga Theatre;
Macario Valentin, taga Naga, sarhento kan Serenos sa Naga;
Cornelio Mercado, taga Atimonan, Tayabas, empleyado sa Obras Publikas; asin
Mariano Melgarejo, taga Santa Cruz, Manila, saro pa man na empleyado sa Obras Publikas.
https://bcl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quince_Martires
An Quince Martires o an Kaglimang Martir kan Bikol iyo idtong kaglimang (15) mga Bikolano na itinampok na mga martir asin konsideradong heroe huli ta nagadan sinda sa makuring pasakit kan mga Kastila komo pigsahotan sindang mga rebelde asin kadamay sa mga rebolusyonaryo na nagmamawot rumpagon an gobyernong Kastila. Bilang pagromdom sa sainda, ipinatindog an bantayog sa Plaza Quince Martires
https://bcl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quince_Martires
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Museo del Seminario Conciliar de Nueva Caceres
The museo del seminario conciliar de Nueva Caceres is located inside the Naga Metropolitan Cathedral compound. You won't get lost here. The museum is easily noticeable because of its red brickwalls and attractive design. Huge Parking space is provided to visitors. Nearby is the Porta Mariae and the Naga Metropolitan Cathedral. Walking distance from the place is the Universidad de Sta. Isabel
"Accessible, within the cathedral compound"
https://www.tripadvisor.com.ph/Attraction_Review-g317123-d2108387-Reviews-Museo_del_Seminario_Conciliar_de_Nueva_Caceres-Naga_Camarines_Sur_Province_Bicol_.html
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Porta Mariae
The arch was commissioned by the Archdiocese of Cáceres, and its construction was financed by the Peñafrancia Devotees of Metro Manila Foundation Inc. with General Salvador Mison as its director.[1] It was designed by architect Gian Paolo P. Priela and completed under the direction of engineer Noriel L. Villar. The Porta Mariae was blessed and inaugurated by Archbishop Leonardo Legaspi on 9 September 2010.[1]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Porta_Mariae
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Peñafrancia Basilica
Minor Basilica of Our Lady of Peñafrancia Basílica Menor de Nuestra Señora de Peñafrancia
The Peñafrancia Basilica Minore houses an image of the virgin Mary that was sculpted in 1710. It was commissioned by Miguel de Cobarrubias, who moved to the Philippines from Spain with his family and believed that the virgin Mary had helped him numerous times in his life. The image was housed in a small chapel until the Basilica Minore was constructed.
On May 22, 1982, it was dedicated as The Church of Nuestra Señora de Peña de Francia and it wasn't until May 22, 1985 that the church was given the title of "Basilica Minore" from Rome after a request from the third Archbishop of Caceres, Leonardo Z. Legaspi, O.P., D.D.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pe%C3%B1afrancia_Basilica
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Naga Cathedral
Naga Cathedral
Metropolitan Cathedral and Parish of Saint John the Evangelist
The Naga Metropolitan Cathedral (formal name: Metropolitan Cathedral and Parish of Saint John the Evangelist) is a Roman Catholic cathedral in Naga City, Camarines Sur, Philippines. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Caceres. The first church was established after the creation of the archdiocese as the Diocese of Cáceres in 1595. The present cathedral was built in 1808, and was completed and consecrated in 1843.[1]
The construction of present cathedral in Spanish Romanesque Revival style was begun by Bishop Bernardo dela Concepción O.F.M. in 1808. An earthquake in 1820 damaged the cathedral. It was finished and consecrated under the administration of Monsignor Tomás Ladrón de Guevara in 1843.[1] It was damaged by typhoon in October 1856, restored by the Fray Francisco Gainza in 1862-1879. Damaged by earthquake in 1887, repaired by Obras Publicas under the direction of Bishop Arsenio del Campo and Ricardo Ayuso in 1890.[2]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naga_Cathedral
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Peñafrancia Shrine
Our Lady of Peñafrancia Parish Church
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (February 2013)
The parish church is also the location of the Plaza Miguel Robles de Covarrubias, where the Traslacion procession of Our Lady of Peñafrancia begins, opening the Peñafrancia Festival.
Our Lady of Peñafrancia Shrine is a Roman Catholic church in the Philippines, located in Naga, Camarines Sur. It is under the jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Province of the Archdiocese of Caceres. The church was formerly the home of the image of Our Lady of Peñafrancia, before the Peñafrancia Basilica was constructed.[3][4][5] Our Lady of Peñafrancia is one of East Asia's greatest sites of Christian pilgrimage.[
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Our_Lady_of_Pe%C3%B1afrancia_Shrine
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History of Naga City
This is the intersection of Magsaysay Avenue, Panganiban Drive, Roxas Avenue (Diversion Road), and Concepcion Grande. See the photos below before it became a rotonda. On June 12, the President of the Republic will be here in Naga to raise the Philippine Flag at the Plaza Quince Martires. As of June 07, 2014 finishes touches are on the way.
http://www.nagacitydeck.com/2011/07/naga-pilgrimage-city-landmark-at.html
HISTORY OF NAGA CITY
In 1575, Captain Pedro de Chávez, the commander of the garrison left behind by Salcedo, founded on the site of the present business centre (across the river from the original Naga) a Spanish city which he named La Ciudad de Cáceres, in honor of Francisco de Sande, the governor-general and a native of the city of Cáceres in Spain. It was still by this name that it was identified in the papal bull of August 14, 1595 that erected the See of Cáceres, together with those of Cebú and Nueva Segovia, and made it the seat of the new bishopric under the Archdiocese of Manila.
Before the coming of Spanish conquerors, Naga was already a flourishing village along the banks of the Naga River. It was an important village with comparatively sophisticated weaponry and surprisingly advanced culture.
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