Philippines Large Flag transparent PNG Image, which you can use for different designs and projects. Download Here.

Celebrate the Philippines' victory over colonial powers this National Flag Day Philippines.

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Ever wondered the meanings behind the stars and colours of the Philippine flag? Here we explain what the country's national flag symbolises.

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During the year 1898 the Philippines was proclaimed as Independence. Almost of us do not know what does the meaning of the symbols of the Philippine Flag. As a Filipino we must know what does it mean... WHAT KIND OF FILIPINO ARE YOU IF YOU DO NOT KNOW THE MEANING OF SUCH SYMBOLS? Maybe we can ask, "What does the three stars mean in the Philippine Flag?" According to the Original Declaration of the Philippine Independence in 1898, it is the geographical islands which compose of Luzon, Panay Island and Mindanao but instead of Panay Island it was change to Visayas. The three stars aims to unite the separate people and its culture into one nation. What does the white triangle mean? It is the distinctive emblem of katipunan by means of blood compact that was inspired by the Filipino people to rise a revolution.... What does 8 rays of the sun means? The 8 rays of the sun represents the different provinces who revolted against the Spaniards like Manila, Bulacan, Laguna, Nueva Ecija, Batangas, Tarlac, Cavite and Pampanga. Why does the color of the Philippine Flag was red, blue, yellow and white? Simply say that during that era only American red, blue, yellow and white were the only cloth available to bought. SO, DO NOT BE IGNORANT...

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Sold by  Create your own from scratch  Size: Large (6" X 6") Display your favorite photos, images, and quotes on this vibrant ceramic tile. You can use your custom tile as a trivet or to upgrade your home décor. Great for holiday, wedding, and office gifts. Dimensions: 6"l x 6"w; Thickness: 0.19" Weight: 8.5 oz. Made of white ceramic Full-color, full-bleed printing Not recommended for outdoor use. Protect from exposure to direct sunlight Designer Tip: To ensure the highest quality print, please note that this product’s customizable design area measures 6" x 6". For best results please add 1/8"" bleed

Philippines, island country of Southeast Asia in the western Pacific Ocean. It is an archipelago consisting of more than 7,000 islands and islets lying about 500 miles (800 km) off the coast of Vietnam. Manila is the capital, but nearby Quezon City is the country’s most-populous city.

AMID the disappointingly slow growth of the Philippine economy in the first six months of the year, overheating risks have now subsided and will no longer be flagged as a problem to the economy, international credit watcher Fitch said. In its recent Asia Pacific Sovereign Credit Overview for the third…

Top 20 Instagram locations in the Philippines, places you must visit in the Philippines to get the best photos to fill your feed with.

Overview - This article was made to compile evidence and data that could show us a glimpse of how the ancient native societies of the Philippines developed and how they interacted with other foreign societies around them. All of the evidences that have been compiled below also suggests that the a...

Off the beaten track, unspoilt, and the Philippines' last frontier, the Caramoan Islands are a secluded and largely unexplored hidden gem in the region of Bicol

The two Oriole alums behind one of this year’s hottest openings bring a lot to the table — including what may be the best breakfast plate in town.

Asia is a fantastic continent to travel around and is full of bucket list destinations! Let's check out the best places in south east Asia!

Vous rêvez d'un voyage aux Philippines? Si vous n'avez pas encore vos billets d'avion en poche, foncez les acheter car ce pays est l'un des plus beaux que j'ai pu visiter! Dans cet article, je vous parle de mon itinéraire de 2 semaines aux Philippines, d'El Nido à Siargao, en passant par Coron. Vous trouverez donc les lieux incontournables à visiter si vous allez dans ces destinations paradisiaques. Je vous donnerai quelques conseils pour choisir au mieux les Islands Hopping, ces tours des îles à faire sur place. Sur cet article de blog, je vous donne mes astuces et toutes les informations nécessaires au bon déroulement de votre voyage aux Philippines. Enfin, à la fin de ce billet de blog consacré aux Philippines, vous retrouvez toutes mes conseils et les choses à savoir avant de partir (visa, budget, transport, hôtel, meilleure saison/quand partir aux Philippines...). Vous ne savez pas quelle destination choisir pour votre futur voyage aux Philippines? Alors je vous parle sur mon

Photo from http://gelsantosrelos.typepad.com with thanks Overnight on 11th February, the outpouring of comments on facebook were either jubilant (e.g. Magandang umaga, Egypt!) or apprehensive (e.g. Hold your horses if you think tonight that Egypt will suddenly turn into a modern democracy and an advanced economy). After 18 days of popular protest against his regime, Hosni Mubarak stepped down as Egypt's president of the last 30 years. On TV, news anchors pronounced Mubarak's ouster as a triumph of 'people power'. That reference has a historical connection to us Filipinos, having been coined to describe the culmination of protests that started with the assassination of Ninoy Aquino in 1983, and ended with: a four-day demonstration along Edsa in 1986; a US Navy/Airforce airlift of Ferdinand Marcos and his family to exile in Hawaii on 25th February 25 years ago; and, the swearing-in of Corazon Aquino as President. Martial Law babies like myself watch Egyptians, as well as the Tunisians, Jordanians, Yemenis and others, celebrate Mubarak's departure with wistful nostalgia for 1986. Democracy is a process and outcome of continuous struggle to protect individual freedoms and human dignity; it is a struggle that never ends, even in more mature democratic political systems. We have had several people-powerish experiences since Edsa, such as the 1997 anti-Cha Cha rallies against changing presidential term limits as well as the 2001 EDSA Dos protests that overthrew Joseph Estrada when the impeachment process in the Senate failed. There are no oppressors where there are no oppressed; and what we see on our screens today is an oppressed people realizing this. Liberation is possible simply by voting on their feet--without violence. That's a one-of-a-kind, pure shot of empowerment; and that's what Tahrir and EDSA have in common. The comparison ends there, however. The jarring element in the story of Egypt is the unqualified welcome given by Egyptians themselves to the military as caretaker. Mohamad ElBaradei has furthermore publicly stated that an election could take place in as long as a year from now. In contrast, 25 years ago in the Philippines, then Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and General Fidel Ramos defected from the Marcos dictatorship when rumors of a purge in the military threatened them. It was Cory Aquino and, Cardinal Archbishop of Manila, Jaime Sin who raised the call for people to come into the streets and also to protect Ramos and Enrile by forming a human barricade around them. Thus the military, complicit in perpetrating human rights violations in the name of counter-insurgency and national interest under Marcos, was relegated a secondary role under civilian authority from the outset. And somehow, Cory weathered the seven coup d'etat attempts throughout the six years of her administration. This brings me to a second and related point. There is as yet no clear civilian figurehead to lead Egypt through this political transition. ElBaradei is internationally-respected as the three-term Director-General International Atomic Energy Agency head until 2009; since his departure from that office, he was moreover an early voice for Egypt's democratization, and enjoys real distance from the Mubarak regime. But domestically, he is not well known. Then there is the face of the online youth upswelling in this revolution, Wael Ghonim, who has not yet expressed interest in entering politics. Viewed with great distrust by Israel and the Americans, the Muslim Brotherhood party-- outlawed by Mubarak--may stand the best chance of winning a snap election should there be one. Unlike the social movement that seemed to mushroom out of nowhere, they are organized and reach far outside Cairo. Perhaps others might emerge. But they will still have the military to deal with. They do not have a Cory Aquino who, as a "plain housewife" and Ninoy's widow, had both the perceived moral ascendancy (backed by the people) and a machinery (backed by a united opposition party) needed to lead the messy transformation toward democracy. Thirdly: unlike Egypt, the uprising in the Philippines took place after Cory Aquino had won a snap election against Marcos. Cory therefore had the legitimacy to lead; the popular revolt was sparked precisely by Marcos' attempt to steal the choice of leadership away from voters. In a vote marked by intimidation and cheating, many public school teachers, church workers, Commission on Election personnel, NAMFREL election observers and other citizens guarded ballots valiantly. They were Edsa's early heroes and foreshadowed the upheaval that was to come. Fourth, the Philippine economy had already been decimated and plundered by the Marcoses and the cronies by '86, digging a deep hole out of which we haven't yet to managed to climb. Already by the end of week 1 of the Egypt crisis, economists were already making dire pronouncements that economic collapse would be deep-set and irreversible within days. Egypt, unlike its neighbors does not capitalize on oil but tourism, and had been at an economic standstill for almost three weeks. They are more dependent on a globalized economy than we were in the '80s, and recovery will be more complex. Finally, the largest complication for Egypt is its delicate position in the dynamics of peace and conflict in the Middle East. Egypt was the first of only two Arab countries to sign a peace treaty with Israel. Egypt also controls access to the Gaza Strip on its Rafah border, although it has partially opened access since last June following the Gaza flotilla incident. Egypt has long been a lever of American and Western influence in the Middle East. In contrast, the eventual closure of the US bases in the Philippines (one key issue that pitted the Senate and civil society against the Aquino government in '92) did not result in devastating consequences for security in the region. Still, there is cause for celebration. There are dangers to be wary of, yes, but from one more Filipino: Magandang umaga, Egypt. Magandang araw sa inyong lahat.

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The National Flag of the Philippines features two equal horizontal bands of blue (top) and red with a white equilateral triangle, based on the hoist side of the flag; the country uses the Philippine peso/piso as its official currency; and its national anthem is "Lupang Hinirang"

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