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HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE 4 CIRCULATORY ELEMENTS

SPANISH COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE  Approach to 2nd floor is through a


grand stairway of 2.00m wide. First 3 is
The bahay na bato is a Filipino
made of marble and rest of wood with
structurebdeveloped during the Spanish
handrails of carved wooden baluster
colonial era, adapted from the vernacular bahay
(barandillas)
kubo as evidenced by its skeletal structure
 Window - sliding panels with capiz
being a house on stilts.
shells or wooden jalousies (persianas)
ARQUITECTURA MESTIZA  Smaller ventanillas are placed below
the large window sill and often with
The style is a hybrid of Austronesian, Spanish, grilles
and Chinese; and later, with early 20th-century  Window awnings (tapancos or media
American architecture. aguas) were placed over the window
openings for additional protection
BAHAY-NA-BATO
 Tracery (calados) – continuous air
 bintanang capis (capiz windows) and circulation in the interior found in the
extensive use of upper wall above the window
 sustainable elements such as double
PARTS
facade, wide eaves and awnings,
louvers, floor to ceiling operable walls  Zaguan-carriages and saint’s float
and partitions to maximize natural (andas) are kept
daylighting and ventilation, cross and  Bodega-a storage room for keeping
stack ventilation systems, old furniture and play bins
 Aljibe-water cistern found
FEATURES
underneath the azotea
PROTECTIVE ELEMENTS  Entresuelo-mezzanine elevates at about
a meter from the ground and found
 Hipped roof pitched steeply from 30° to underneath the master bedroom
60° with ceiling height from 3.00m to  Patio-an enclosed courtyard open
4.50m to the sky and adjacent to the
 Clay tile and nipa but later revised by GI  Cuadra-the horse stable
sheets
 Overhang eaves surround the house SECOND FLOOR
 Roof vent are provided for air  Caida-the most immediate room
ventilation from the stairs used for
 an open courtyard as sun and wind entertaining guests
catchers.  Sala-the living room where balls
and dances are held during special
occasions
 Cuarto, Alcoba,
Dormitorio
 Volada, Balcon Characteristic Simple, patterned after early
overhanging balcony Christian types
bedroom
 Linear Plan
 Dispensa
pantry; -adjacent to the kitchen  Latin Cross Plan
 Greek Cross
for food storage
 Comedor
Kitchen
 Comun, Latrina Thick walls reinforced with heavy buttresses for
toilet that is adjacent to the earthquakes protection Materials used include:
service area volcanic tuff (adobe), hardened lava, volcanic
 Banyo, Paliguan ejecta, sandstone, river boulders, clay, corals,
bathroom built separately limestone, oyster shells, eggs
 Azotea-open terrace
BASIC PARTS

REGIONAL VARIANTS  Iglesia simbahan, church. An edifice or
place of Christian worship
Manila-has some of the most diverse styles and
 Escuela, school-in a church complex, a
materials of bahay na bato, ranging from the
building intended for educational
early period of Spanish colonization to the
studies especially for kids.
American era
 Baptisterio-independent structure or a
North Luzon-Northern Luzon has some of the space near the church entrance, or at
best preserved bahay na bato in the whole the first level of the bell tower
hilippines.  Plaza Iglesia-a huge open space in front
of the church intended for religious
Calabarzon-region with some of the most activities or ceremonies
thoroughly-preserved heritage houses, built  Campanario- a tower that is either
mostly using adobe stones. attached or at a distance from the
Central Luzon-Bahay na bato inBulacan and church; supports one or more bell.
 Convento-building attached or beside a
many in Central Luzon are famous for their
carvings church that serves as residence of the
parish priest
Visayan-Most bahay na bato in Visayas uses
coral stone material though many are still CHURCH TYPE
adobe and bricks. Cebu, Bohol, Negros and Iloilo  Catedral-Principal church of the diocese
are famous for their bahay na bato houses. housing the cathedra or bishop's
throne.
 Fortress Church-A church built with
fortification for defensive purposes in
times of strife.
CHURCHES-Spanish Colonial Architecture
 Funerary Chapel-a chapel, elements and illusion of sculptural volume in
conspicuously built inside a campo design.
santo (cemetery) for the funeral
RomanesqueRevival An architectural style in
Ceremony or service.
 Monastic Church- The principal church the late 19th century applying the elements of
the Romanesque style including round arch,
of a religious order built beside their
monastery complex thick wall, small window and division of
interiors into compartment bays.
 Parish church- A church strategically
built at the heart of town and plaza. It is CHURCHES
intended for a particular ecclesiastical
unit, such as city or town, and under the 1. BARASOAIN CHURCH, BULACAN
jurisdiction of the resident priest  Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish
assigned by the bishop.  Early builders: Augustinians (1859)
 Pilgrim church A church built to house a  Stone church was constructed to
miraculous image with a passageway replace wooden structure
behind the altar for the veneration of 2. BINONDO CHURCH, MANILA
the image of the devotees.  Early builders: Dominicans (1596)
 Supervision of the dome by Domingo
CHURCH ARCHITECTURAL STYLE
Cruz y Gonzalez (1781) In 1596,
Earthquake Baroque An architectural style Dominican priests founded Binondo
coined to refer to the massive Filipino Churches church to serve their Chinese converts
with thick walls and elements of Baroque style to Christianity as well as to the native
such as scrolled buttress, volute, plain facade Filipinos.
with pilasters and ornamental urns. 3. LAOAG CHURCH, ILOCOS NORTE
 St. William’s Cathedral
FILIPINO HISPANIC ROCOCO architectural style  Designed by Fr. Joseph Ruiz Famous for
in Filpina Churches which combine fanciful and its sinking bell Tower
elegant designs of shellework and foliage of 4. MORONG CHURCH, RIZAL
Rococo Architecture with scrolls, rocaille and  St. Jerome Parish Church
Philippine flora and fauna ornamental motifs  Designed by Fr. Blas dela Madre
 Exquisite Spanish Baroque Style
GOTHIC REVIVAL An architectural style in
Philippine churches reviving the spirit and form
of Gothic Architecture, late 12th to mid of 16th
century, characterized by pointed arch, ribbed
vault, flying buttress, tracery windows, slender
pier and column, and lofty steeple

High Renaissance An architectural style based


on Italian Renaissance Architecture, late 15th to 5. PANAY CHURCH, ROXAS CITY
early 16th century, typified by heavy  Santa Monica Parish Church
rustification, facade filled with classical
 Has the largest bell in the country, from
30 sacks of coins donated by towns
people
 The bell was cast by Juan Reina in about
1884
6. SAN SEBASTIAN CHURCH
 Basilica Minore de San Sebastian
 The 1st to be recognized as the
“all iron church in the World”(1991)
 Early builders by Augustinian
 Recollects then Engr. Don Genaro
Palacios y Guerra designed the present
7. CALASIAO CHURCH, PANGASINAN
 Parish Church of Saints Peter and Paul
 Designed by Fr.Ramon Dalinao
 Known to have the 2nd best bell tower
 Its massive bricks or "ladrillo"
8. LOBOC CHURCH, BOHOL
 St. Peter the Apostle Parish Church
 One of the oldest structures in stone in
Bohol
 Known to have the biggest number of
murals on walls and ceilings Built by the
Jesuits in the 17th Century
9. MALATE CHURCH, MANILA
 Our Lady of Remedies Parish
 Mexican Baroque-style church
 Early builders: Augustinians (1591)

UNESCO world heritage list of churches

1. SAN AGUSTIN CHURCH, INTRAMUROS


MANILA
2. PAOY CHURCH, ILOCOS NORTE Fortress built between 1596 and 1602 on the
3. STA MARIA CHURCH, ILOCOS SUR land promontory between the sea and the Pasig
4. MIAGAO CHURCH, ILOILO River Most important and oldest fortification
built in Manila
MANILA: city of God
Named in honor of St. James, slayer of Moors
Intramuros : Ciudad Murada (Santiago Matamoros)
 Known as the Walled City or “City The fortification consists:
Within the Walls” Capital of the
Philippines during Spanish regime and Falsabarga – low rampart built in front
center of the Spanish empire in Asia of the main fortification
Fortins or reductos – small forts or
Consists of two parts: redoubts
a. Military establishment at the mouth of the Cortina – Curtain wall that linked the
Pasig River (Fort Santiago) bastions together
Revellin – outer fortification that
b. Citadel or Walled City protects the gate
Bastion - a protruding structure with
 Different from Provincia de Manila
facing flanks built along the Cortina
(encompasses the arrabales or suburbs)
Foso – moat
known as the Extramaduras and other
Escarpa – scarp, embankment of the
28 towns
moat
 Cuadricula (Grid Pattern) Square or
Capilla Real – Royal Chapel
rectangular blocks on parallel and
Garita – sentry post
perpendicular streets crossing one
Maestranza – military arsenal
another
Parian – Chinese market
 An 1851 map of Intramuros
Plaza de la Fuerza (Fortress Plaza or
Plaza Moriones) – public promenade
Postigo – a small gate which serves as
an emergency egress
Puerta Real – Royal Entrance
 Bastion de San Diego
INTRAMUROS GATES
1581 – Fr. Antonio Sedeno designed a circular
roofed fortification in the style of medieval  Puerta Real-Gate facing the sout
towers on the southwestern side of the city  Puerta de Parian-Gate facing the east
called Nuestra Senora de Guia Known today as  Puerta Isabel II-One of the gates facing
Baluarte de San Diego the north

Nuestra Senora de Guia-One of the oldest CIVIC BUILDINGs


stone fortification in Intramuros
1. Aduana/Intendencia-Custom house
FORT SANTIAGO which serves as central treasury
2. Audencia-Superior Court and also
housed jail
3. Ayuntamiento (Casas Consitoriales or
Cabildo)
4. City Hall or Town Council Hall
5. Palacio del Gobernador Residence and
office of the governor general

ECCLESSIASTICAL BUILDINGS

The Eight Major Churches of Intramuros


Recoletos Church and convent

1. St. Ignatius Church


2. Lourdes Church
3. San Francisco Church and Convent
4. Jesuit Church and monastery
5. Manila Cathedral
6. San Agustin Church
7. Santo Domingo Church

ECCLESSIASTICAL BUILDINGS

San Agustín Church (1604), a permanent miracle


in stone, a church built in the "severe baroque"
style with Spanish and Italian influences
imported from the "Virreinato" of Mexico.

There were Eight Schools

1. Colegio de Santa Catalina


2. Universidad de Santo Tomas
3. Colegio de Santa Rosa
4. Colegio de Santa Potenciana
5. Manila High School
6. Ateneo de Manila
7. Colegio de Santa Isabel
8. Colegio de San Juan de Letran

CATHEDRAL PARTS

FORTRESS parts
Parish church parts

FORT
TOWN PLAN

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