Silang Cavite (disambiguation)
"Silang Cavite" may refer to multiple entries in Wiki Philippines:
-
Silang, Cavite
Also: The Coffee Town of Cavite (historical), Silang Highlands
Silang is a first-income-class municipality in Cavite, Philippines, on the elevated Tagaytay ridge. Known for its cool climate, rolling terrain, and fertile volcanic soil, it…
-
Cavite State University
Cavite State University (CvSU or CavSU) is a state university headquartered in Indang, Cavite, tracing its origins to a rural school established in 1906. It…
-
Carmona, Cavite
Also: Carmona, The Industrial Estate Town (informal), Home of the Carmona Circuit
Carmona is a first-income-class municipality in Cavite, Philippines, inland in the central province between Biñan/Santa Rosa to the east and Silang/General Mariano Alvarez to the…
-
Amadeo, Cavite
Also: Coffee Capital of the Philippines, Pahimis Town
Amadeo is a fifth-income-class municipality in Cavite, Philippines, recognized as the "Coffee Capital of the Philippines." It is a small upland town on the Tagaytay…
-
Cavite-Laguna Expressway
Also: CALAX, Cavite–Laguna Expressway, Cavite-Laguna Road
Cavite-Laguna Expressway (CALAX) is a 44.6-kilometer (27.7 mi) closed-system tollway in the Philippines, linking the provinces of Cavite and Laguna. Owned by the Department of…
-
Silang
Also: Municipality of Silang, Silang
Silang, officially the Municipality of Silang, is a first-class municipality in the province of Cavite, Philippines. Located in the eastern part of the province, it…
-
Cavite Province
Also: Cavite, Province of Cavite, Historical Capital of the Philippines
Cavite Province, officially the Province of Cavite, is a province in the CALABARZON region of the Philippines, situated on the southern shores of Manila Bay.…
-
Cavite–Laguna Expressway
Also: CALAX, Cavite-Laguna Expressway, Cavite-Laguna Tollway
The Cavite–Laguna Expressway (commonly abbreviated as CALAX) is a 45-kilometer closed-system toll expressway connecting the Cavite Expressway (CAVITEX) in Kawit, Cavite, to the South Luzon…
-
East India Company
Also: Governor and Company of Merchants of London Trading into the East Indies — the 1600 charter name, The Honourable East India Company (HEIC) — the honorific styling of its later charters, John Company — the colloquial eighteenth-century styling
The East India Company — formally the Governor and Company of Merchants of London Trading into the East Indies, chartered by Queen Elizabeth I on…
-
History of the Philippines (1765–1898)
Also: The late Spanish period, The last century of Spanish rule, The post-occupation Spanish era
The History of the Philippines (1765–1898) is this wiki's umbrella survey of the last stretch of Spanish rule — from the restoration of Spanish authority…
-
Dawsonne Drake
Also: Governor Drake — the styling of the occupation record and the Anda correspondence, The first British Governor of Manila, British Governor-General of the Philippines — the infobox styling of the reference record, the office Drake alone ever held
Dawsonne Drake (1724, Madras, India – 1784, India) was a British East India Company servant — clerk, then governor of White Town in Madras, rising…
-
Seven Years' War
Also: The war of 1756–1763, The French and Indian War — the North American theatre's own name, the Wiktionary entry's hyponym, The Spanish–British war of 1762–1763 — the belligerency that produced the Philippine theatre
The Seven Years' War (May 17, 1756 – February 10, 1763) was the mid-eighteenth century's "global conflict fought by numerous great powers" — Britain and…
-
Azim ud-Din I
Also: Muhammad Alimuddin — the Arabic-name form the record carries, Alimuddin I, Don Fernando de Alimuddin — the baptismal styling
Azim ud-Din I — also Muhammad Alimuddin, titled Sultan Amirul M'umimin Maharajah Adinda Azim ud-Din, and counted the nineteenth Sultan of Sulu in the linked-data…
-
Simón de Anda y Salazar
Also: Don Simón de Anda y Salazar — the honorific styling of the Spanish record, Lieutenant Governor of the Philippines — the Audiencia's wartime designation, Governor and Captain-General — the title he assumed on October 8, 1762 under the Council of the Indies' devolution rules
Simón de Anda y Salazar (October 28, 1709, Subijana, Basque Country, Spain — October 30, 1776, Hospital de San Felipe, Cavite) was a Spanish colonial…
-
Battle of Zapote River
Also: Battle of Zapote Bridge (1899) — press alias of the June 13, 1899 engagement, Battle of Zapote Bridge (1897) — the formal title of the February 17, 1897 revolution engagement, Battle of Zapote (unnumbered shorthand for either engagement)
The Battle of Zapote River is the name carried by the Philippine–American War engagement fought on June 13, 1899 at the Zapote River crossing between…
-
Mount Sungay
Also: Mount Gonzales, Sungay Peak ("sungay" meaning horn in Tagalog)
Mount Sungay, also known as Mount Gonzales, is the highest point of Cavite province, rising about 709 metres on the Tagaytay ridge. An inactive stratovolcano…
-
Philippine Public Safety College
The Philippine Public Safety College (PPSC) is the premier institution for training, human resource development, and continuing education of the uniformed services under the Department…
-
British Occupation of Manila
Also: The British conquest of Manila, The 1762–1764 occupation, Battle of Manila (1762) — the opening assault
The British occupation of Manila was the eighteen-month seizure of the Spanish colonial capital of the Philippines — with the nearby port of Cavite —…
-
Tapsilog
Also: Tapa-sinangag-itlog, Beef tapa silog
Tapsilog is a Filipino rice meal combining tapa (cured or fried beef), sinangag (garlic fried rice), and itlog (fried egg), abbreviated from the three components.…
-
Francisco Carreón
Also: Francisco Carreón y Marcos, General Francisco Carreón, Lieutenant General Francisco Carreón
Francisco Carreón y Marcos (born October 5, 1868, in Cotabato, Mindanao; died between 1939 and 1941 — the Wikidata record gives 1939) was a Filipino…
-
Edilberto Evangelista
Also: General Edilberto Evangelista, Lieutenant General Edilberto Evangelista — the rank documented for the Imus Assembly election, "Ipil" — the nickname recorded in the standard biographical account
Edilberto Evangelista (February 24, 1862 – February 17, 1897) was a Filipino civil engineer and revolutionary general — the Belgian-trained engineer of the Philippine Revolution…
-
Zapote Bridge
Also: Zapote River bridge — the 1899 engagement is formally the Battle of Zapote River, The Las Piñas–Bacoor crossing on the old Manila–Cavite provincial road
Zapote Bridge is a historic stone arch bridge crossing the Zapote River at the boundary between Las Piñas (Metro Manila) and Bacoor (Cavite) — a…
-
Tagaytay City
Also: Lungsod ng Tagaytay — the Filipino designation, The City of Tagaytay — the official long form, The second summer capital of the Philippines — the standing nickname, after Baguio
Tagaytay City — officially the City of Tagaytay (Filipino: Lungsod ng Tagaytay) — is a component city of Cavite province in the Calabarzon region, built…
-
Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency
Also: PDEA — the standard abbreviation of the agency's own usage, The implementing arm of the Dangerous Drugs Board — the statutory description, The Agency — the internal styling of Republic Act No. 9165's Article IX
The Philippine Drug Enforcement Agency (PDEA) is the national lead agency against dangerous drugs — the law-enforcement body created by Republic Act No. 9165 (Comprehensive…
-
Santiago Álvarez
Also: Kidlat ng Apoy — his Katipunan nom de guerre, "Lightning of Fire" (Spanish: Rayo de Fuego), Apoy — the signature he placed on the Acta de Tejeros and the Naic Military Agreement, Hero of the Battle of Dalahican — commemorative style from the November 1896 victory
Santiago Álvarez (July 25, 1872, Imus, Cavite – October 30, 1930, San Pablo, Laguna) was a Filipino revolutionary general — the eldest son of Mariano…
-
Mariano Trias
Also: Labong (his Katipunan nom-de-guerre, "bamboo shoots"), Mariano Trías y Closas (full Spanish-style name), Mariano Closas Trias (rendering used by the City of General Trias)
Mariano Trias (October 12, 1868, San Francisco de Malabon, Cavite [now General Trias] – February 22, 1914, Manila) was a Filipino revolutionary general and politician,…
-
Acta de Tejeros
Also: Acta de Tejeros declaration, The Tejeros Act, Declaration of March 23, 1897 (from its own date)
The Acta de Tejeros is the declaration by which Andrés Bonifacio and his followers repudiated the elections of the Tejeros Convention, signed at Tejeros on…
-
Magdalo (Katipunan faction)
Also: Sangguniang Magdalo (Magdalo Council), Magdalo Council, Magdalo faction
The Magdalo was one of the two great councils (sanggunian) through which the Katipunan organized the Philippine Revolution in Cavite after the uprising of August…
-
Laguna Expressway
Also: Cavite-Laguna Expressway (CALAX), CALAX, Laguna Lakeshore Expressway Dike (LLEDP)
The term Laguna Expressway refers to the modern high-speed toll road infrastructure serving the province of Laguna and the wider Calabarzon region in the Philippines.…
-
Suburban Home
Also: Subdivision Home, Horizontal Development, Suburban House
A Suburban Home, in the context of the Philippine real estate market, refers to a single-family residential dwelling located in the peripheral residential developments or…