-home of biodiversity and wildlife

-handles networks of museum

-home stage for the arts

-supports filipino artists

- where we can see Juan Luna’s famous work “Spoliarium”

- home to 29 galleries and hallway exhibitions comprising of 19th century Filipino masters, National Artists, leading modern painters, sculptors, and printmakers

2. It helps support and protect Filipino art so the next generations can learn about it.

• This special place was built to honor and share Filipino creativity.

- We can also see here the “Tree of life” which represents the various Philippine ecosystems.

• The National Museum of Fine Arts holds a vast of classical and contemporary Philippine art, including works by Juan Luna and Félix Resurrección Hidalgo.

  It was originally built as the Old Legislative Building before becoming a museum.

• The National Museum of Fine Arts features themed galleries that narrate Philippine history and identity through art, allowing visitors to “walk through” the nation’s story. It allows us to reserve and showcases the country’s visual art heritage to promote cultural appreciation and education.

-In the National Museum you can see masterpieces like Juan Luna’s Spoliarium, the Manunggul Jar, and many famous works by the filipino artist.

 -By exploring the museum itself, only here in the National Museum has a multiple specialized buildings for fine Arts, Anthropology, Natural History, and many more all of this is walking distance only.

Also I learned about our country that is rich in history, culture, and natural heritage through the form of arts, artifacts, and some if exhibit. I also discovered the true beauty behind of all the preserve and new art work in National Museum.

• A venue showcasing detailed exhibits of commodities used by indigenous people in the Philippines. Additionally, showcasing artifacts that are culturally significant to indigenous group such as their clothing, weaponry, tapestries and more.

  
  

• Displaying artifacts like the Calatagan Ritual Pot, burial pots, and ancient tools. Revealing that early Filipinos lived their own beliefs such as different practices of rituals and religion long before the Spanish colonized the Philippines.

2. The commission put up historical markers and take care of national shrines to help Filipinos stay connected to their heritage.

1. The building used to be the Old Legislative Building in Manila.

2. The museum’s collection includes works by Fernando Amorsolo, the first National Artist of the Philippines.

   
   

   
   

• it represents the unique natural history of the Philippines.

• Founded in 1928 with roots in 1887, it now stands in Rizal Park as a complex that includes the Fine Arts, Anthropology, and Natural History museums.

• The Tree of Life in the national museum is inspired represents the richesess of Philippines' natural resources, and that it is inspired from the book of Genesis in the Bible.

• Sarus Crane is the tallest flying bird, with a height of 1.8 meters.

• This museum, as part of the National Museum Complex, is actually protected by the government, as mandated by the National Museum Act passed by former President Fidel Ramos in 1998.

The National Library of the Philippines opened on October 24, 1891, at the Intendencia in Intramuros, then home of the Manila Mint (as the Casa de la Moneda), with around 100 volumes and with both Julian Romero and Benito Perdiguero as director and archivist-librarian.

• This is where countless cultural events, plays, dramas, theater acts, and international to local performances take place. It aims to showcase and conserve the cultural heritage of us Filipinos, and our country Philippines itself.

  
  

• It is the home of the seven artistic companies, and I would like to point out how I admire the simplicity of its design in terms of its architecture. I also found out and learned that the CCP is where Tanghalang Pambansa is being held.

• The Museum is full of beautiful artworks like the Spoliarium. You can also see statues and other that show our history and culture.

• I learned that the Philippines had advanced societies and remarkable craftsmanship long before colonization, as seen in artifacts like the Manunggul Jar and gold ornaments.