- The
Battle of
Binakayan–Dalahican (Tagalog:
Labanan sa
Binakayan–Dalahikan; Spanish:
Batalla de
Binakayan-Dalahican) was a
simultaneous battle during...
-
defending Binakayan, the
Magdalo soldiers also kept the
lower part of
Dagatan up to Cavite's
border near
Manila province.
Between the
barrios of
Binakayan and...
-
Binakayan, or Binacayan, is a
geographic region of the
Philippines located between the Imus
River on the
north and east,
Bacoor Bay on the west and the...
- of
puroks and some have sitios. Balsahan-Bisita
Batong Dalig Binakayan-Aplaya
Binakayan-Kanluran Congbalay-Legaspi
Gahak Kaingen Magdalo (****l) Manggahan-Lawin...
-
Amaya Nuestra Señora de la
Asuncion de
Maragondon Our Lady of
Fatima -
Binakayan San
Agustin de
Tanza Santa Maria Magdalena de
Kawit Ecclesiastical Province...
-
hands in the
early phase of the
revolution after the
decisive battles of
Binakayan and
Dalahican in 1896. Governor-General
Camilo de
Polavieja now fully...
-
Filipino revolutionary leader who parti****ted and died in the
Battle of
Binakayan-Dalahican
during the
Philippine Revolution. He was a
secretary of war...
- of
hostilities in
Luzon after a
period of
ceasefire from the
Battle of
Binakayan to the
Rizal execution.
After the
failed Spanish attempt to recapture...
-
Filipina Independiente – also
known as
Iglesia Filipina Independiente de
Binakayan, is a
Christian Church organized in Kawit, Cavite, Philippines, in 1902...
- Estate), grew to
include the
whole towns of Imus, Dasmariñas, and Brgy.
Binakayan in Kawit. The
estate house of the hacienda, or the
house of the friars...
