Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Baroque Churches of the Philippines' has mentioned 'Philippines' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The Baroque Churches of the Philippines are a collection of four Spanish Colonial-era baroque churches in the Philippines, which were included in UNESCO's World Heritage List in 1993. | WIKI |
| There was a conglomeration of factors that led to the presence of Baroque elements in the architecture of the Philippines, specifically in church architecture. | WIKI |
| The Spaniards wished to create permanent, long-lasting churches as a testament to the power of God, and did not consider the current church structures in the Philippines as proper places to worship. | WIKI |
| [5] The Baroque Churches of the Philippines is a serial inscription consisting of four Roman Catholic churches constructed between the 16thand the18th centuries in the Spanish period of the Philippines. | WIKI |
| The four baroque churches of the Philippines are classified as UNESCO world heritage sites as they have important cultural significance and influence on future architectural design in the Philippines. | WIKI |
| The group of churches established a style of building and design that was adapted to the physical conditions in the Philippines which had an important influence on later church architecture in the region. | WIKI |
| A site within the district of Intramuros was assigned to the Augustinian Order, the first to evangelize in the Philippines. | WIKI |
| The stone barrel vault, dome, and arched vestibule are all unique in the Philippines, as is the decor that often takes the shape of local flora. | WIKI |
| In the side chapel of the church rests the remains of Spanish Miguel Lopez de Legaspi, the founder of the city of Manila, which is the capital city of the Philippines. | WIKI |
| Unlike other town churches in the Philippines, which conform to the Spanish tradition of sitting them on the central plaza, the Church of Nuestra Sexc3xb1ora de la Asuncion in Santa Maria with its convento are on a hill surrounded by a defensive wall. | WIKI |
| Santa Maria Church inscribed its name in the UNESCO world heritage sites on December 11, 1993, as a part of the four Baroque Churches in the Philippines. | WIKI |
| It is the most outstanding example in the Philippines of an Earthquake Baroque style architecture. | WIKI |
| The Philippines, a country with hundreds of historical churches, is promoted to be more active in the engagement of the National Government and concerned private and public entities to establish more UNESCO designated Church Heritage Sites in the Philippines to safeguard national treasures more effectively and to promote the country's booming tourism further. | WIKI |
| Loboc Church of Loboc, Bohol (was also a part of the former Jesuit Churches of the Philippines nomination) Boljoon Church of Boljoon, Cebu Guiuan Church of Guiuan, Eastern Samar (was also part of the former Jesuit Churches of the Philippines nomination) Tumauini Church of Tumauini, Isabela Lazi Church of Lazi, Siquijor | WIKI |
| The following churches used to be in the tentative list of the Philippines but were removed in 2015 by recommendation of UNESCO due to the current status of the churches. | WIKI |
| Baclayon Church of Baclayon, Bohol (as a part of the former Jesuit Churches of the Philippines nomination) Saints Peter and Paul Parish Church (Calasiao) Maragondon Church of Maragondon, Cavite (as a part of the former Jesuit Churches of the Philippines nomination) San Sebastian Church in Manila (as a single nomination) | WIKI |
| The Baroque Churches of the Philippines is a serial inscription consisting of four Roman Catholic churches constructed between the 16thand the18th centuries in the Spanish period of the Philippines. | UNESCO |
| This group of churches established a style of building and design that was adapted to the physical conditions in the Philippines and had an important influence on later church architecture in the region. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (ii): The group of churches established a style of building and design that was adapted to the physical conditions in the Philippines which had an important influence on later church architecture in the region. | UNESCO |
| The Baroque Churches of the Philippines of the xe2x80x98Peripheral Baroque Stylexe2x80x99 have maintained its authentic features and admirable building technology that is reflective of church architecture of 16th-18th centuries Spanish colonial period Philippines A potential threat to the property is the possible reconstruction of portions of some of the churchesxe2x80x99 original ensemble which were not present during inscription, in the effort to ensure that the churches continue to function to best serve their congregations. | UNESCO |
| The NCCA works with its culturally affiliated agencies xe2x80x93 the National Museum (NM) and the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) who are the implementers of conservation and restoration projects. | UNESCO |
| The churches are presently covered and protected through RA 10066 (National Heritage Law) and RA 10086 (National Historical Commission of the Philippines Law). | UNESCO |
| A strong administrative protection system is in place through a Tripartite Agreement between the different national cultural government agencies while agreements between Church authorities and the Government have been entered into, especially the Accordo between the Holy See and the Republic of the Philippines on the Cultural Heritage of the Catholic Church in the Philippines, which was ratified on 29 May 2008. | UNESCO |
| The Implementing Rules and regulations (IRR) of the 2009 Cultural Heritage Act of the Philippines, which is still in the process of being approved, states that the highest standards of conservation shall be applied to World Heritage properties and that itsxc2xa0 authenticity, integrity and OUV shall not be allowed to be compromised. | UNESCO |