
The Real Story On How “Filipino” Became The Country’s National Language
by DitoSaPilipinas.comHave you ever stopped to wonder why our national language is called ”Filipino”, a name that sounds more Spanish than native? Read more »
Have you ever stopped to wonder why our national language is called ”Filipino”, a name that sounds more Spanish than native? Read more »
The Museo Sugbo, Cebu’s provincial museum housed in a centuries-old Spanish-era complex, is scheduled to reopen this August after years of closure. Read more »
History, heritage, and design come together in Baler, Aurora as the National Museum of the Philippines (NMP) prepares to open its newest regional branch later this year. Read more »
The Mactan World Museum, Megaworld’s newest P1.2-billion project inside The Mactan Newtown, is the next big thing happening in Cebu. Read more »
A rare and historic Philippine flag—believed to be 127 years old—has been discovered in Antique, tucked away for generations by the family of a revolutionary hero. Read more »
When we talk about Philippine independence, most of us remember two dates: June 12, 1898 and July 4, 1946. But the story of how the Philippines became a nation is not a straight line. It is a long, unfinished struggle marked by revolution, betrayal, resilience—and a fight to define who we are. Read more »