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Center, cable networks co-produce cultural shows The Center has inked two separate projects with the top local cable networks to further promote Kapampangan language, history and culture. The first is with the Metro Clark Network (MCN-ACCTN) which is the production of cultural vignettes airing three times a day, to be hosted by Emmanuel Nepomuceno, while the second is with the INFOMAX which involves the production of short clips intended to teach viewers how to speak and write in the Kapampangan language. MCN-ACCTN operates in the northern 8 Nepomuceno Kapampangan towns of Mabalacat, Porac, Magalang, Angeles City and the Clark Spe- cial Economic Zone, while INFOMAX covers the southern towns of Pampanga, including the capital city of San Fernando. Indung Ibatan no. 2 out The second issue of the Kapampangan-language magazine Indung Ibatan is off the press. Edited by Erlinda Cruz and copublished by the Center and the Sapni nang Crissot (Heirs of Crisostomo Soto), the publication features literary works like short stories, poems, children’s stories, essays and news articles. Featured on the cover is the mural mosaic entitled “Kamulatan” at the HAU College of Arts & Sciences, sculpted by Norman Tiotuico and recently unveiled by National Artist Napoleon Abueva. Copies of Indung Ibatan are available at the Center bookstore. Stills from a movie entitled “Capture of Trenches at Candaba” dated June 5, 1899, produced by American inventor Thomas A. Edison. Black Americans played the role of insurrectos. Intercultural activities To promote intercultural understanding, the Center recently hosted two activities: a buyo and kabuki (Japanese classical dances) co-sponsored with the Pampanga Arts Guild, featuring artist Einojo Senju and company; and the screening of European feature films in cooperation with the HAU Cinema Critics Circle, headed by Center staffer Anton Prima. A Kapampangan-dubbed movie on the Life of Jesus, courtesy of Edwin Camaya, was shown during the film festival, as well as actual turn-of-the-century footage of a Thomas Edison-produced reenactment of a battle in Candaba, and of Filipino insurrectos marching in Mexico, Pampanga. Center Director named an Outstanding Kapampangan Robby Tantingco, Director of the Center for Kapampangan Studies and concurrently the University’s AVP for Student Services and Affairs, was recently awarded Most Outstanding Kapampangan for Culture in ceremonies held at the Bren Z. Guiao Convention Center. Pampanga Gov. Mark Lapid and guest speaker Rep. Imee Marcos handed the medals and trophies to the winners in various categories, including Mon David who was named Most Outstanding Kapampangan for Music. Tantingco’s award came on the heels of the Outstanding Kapampangan Award (Culture and the Arts Category) from the Pampanga Press Club. 2nd ArtiSta.Rita CD released The second album of Kapampangan songs by the popular cultural group ArtiSta. Rita will be launched in July, this was announced by the group’s director, Andy Alviz. The CD is co-produced by Holy Angel University and the Provincial Government of Pampanga. Titled Pamanuli (Homecoming), the CD features both traditional songs and new compositions, including the carrier single, Pamanuli composed by Alviz. Among the songs are: Kauran, O Caca O Caca, Patag Alviz a Bunduk, Berya, Sintang Matua, Dalagang Kapampangan, Kokak (composed by Marcos Nulud), Duman (by Recy Pineda), Pinatubo E Ka Mámako and Mekeni King Siping Ku (all by Alviz).
Members of the Museum Volunteers of the Philippines (MVP) admire the Center’s mural timeline. Kapampangan Culture/Literature in curriculum, syllabus Several schools have started integrating Kapampangan in their academic programs, following the lead of Holy Angel University, which has Kapampangan History and Culture as required subject in three Colleges and incorporated in some subjects in high school and elementary, and Angeles University Foundation, which offers Kapampangan Literature classes The University of the Philippines-Pampanga is conducting workshops on teaching Kapampangan literature, while the San Fernando City Council recently passed an ordinance requiring the integration of Kapampangan history and culture in the high school and grade school curricula in all public and private schools in the city. Councilor Jaime T. Lazatin, chair of the Sanggunian’s education committee, sponsored the resolution. The local government of the City of San Fernando and the Center for Kapampangan Studies recently co-sponsored a syllabus NHI, NCCA Chairman Ambeth Ocampo speaks before business executives during a recent visit at the Center. Superintendents, supervisors and school principals from San Fernando attend workshop at the Center development workshop for Department of Education officials, school officials and teachers. The Center presented syllabus outlines and promised to assist in the provision of teaching materials and teacher training. 1763 NEWSPAPER. Art critic Caesar “Cid” Reyes, a native of Apalit, recently donated to the Center a rare copy of The London General Evening Post dated April 23, 1763, which headlined the British invasion of Manila on September 23, 1762. The article was excerpted from the personal journals of Gen. William Draper, the commanding officer of the invading British naval fleet. It described Kapampangans as “a fierce and barbarous people” who helped the Spaniards defend the colony. The British Occupation led to the transfer of the capital from Manila to Bacolor, Pampanga. 9
Page 2 and 3: 2 Photos top to bottom: 1. Angeles
Page 4 and 5: RECENT Abueva Monsod Albano Romero
Page 6 and 7: The Center for Kapampangan Studies
Page 10 and 11: The San Fernando town hall during t
Page 12 and 13: American Historical Collection Hal
Page 14 and 15: Servicio Historico Militar joins Ab
Page 16 and 17: This pre-1754 map shows no sign of
Page 18 and 19: Mariano Henson wrote that the origi
Page 20 and 21: 20 A A 1911 1911 A CCOUNT CCOUNT OF
Page 22 and 23: 22 These days, the cities of San Fe
Page 24 and 25: 24 TIMELINE OF SAN FERNANDO HISTORY
Page 26 and 27: egories of personal cedulas and the
Page 28 and 29: San Fernando church in ruins after
Page 30 and 31: San Fernando Bridge, formerly Puent
Page 32 and 33: San Fernando suffered a near-fatal
Page 34 and 35: star in mainstream society and was
Page 36 and 37: contracts, not even by order of the
Page 38 and 39: 1796 Don Angel Pantaleon de Miranda
Page 40 and 41: The Pampangos transferred to its pr
Page 42 and 43: Fray Francis Musni/Convento de San
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Page 46 and 47: Angeles Electric Corporation Doña
Page 48 and 49: Kapampangans played crucial roles i
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Page 54 and 55: The Early Principalia Since San Fer
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Children of Don Cristino Singian de
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Juan D. Nepomuceno with wife Teresa
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Dr. Jose Tayag and second wife Merc
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Rich landowner Sixto Timbol of Mexi
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ETYMOLOGY OF PLACENAMES IN SAN FERN
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Levi Panlilio Street in Sta. Lucia,
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ORIGIN OF PLACENAMES IN ANGELES Sal
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A wall of rampaging lahar in the Ab
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Pulúng Maragul is the place where
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1881-1904: HOW SAN FERNANDO BECAME
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THE MOVABLE CAPITAL OF PAMPANGA Bac
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CITY CITY OF OF ANGELS ANGELS Resid
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The white and gold interior of the
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The interior of the Los Angeles de
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The US government used the Angeles
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On April 15, 1952, Kapampangans sta
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Kapampangans crowd around the repli
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2. 2. The he Str Strang Str ang ang
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While the common folk flock to the
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98 THE THE LANTERNS LANTERNS OF OF
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The kalesa (calesa or carromata) or
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For or ort or t Stotsenb Stotsenbur
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In the years leading to 1991, Angel
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106 GALLOPING ECONOMIES San Fernand
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108
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George Tapan Chito Madroño and Rey
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(Alex Castro) (Alex Castro) Louisa
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untings to celebrate her win. Vicen
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PLA PLAYGR PLA GR GROUNDS GR OUNDS
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Complete list of Gobernadorcillos (
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Catalino Henson 1879-1880 Mariano C
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Complete list of Gobernadorcillos (
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All too often we discard them when
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126 Highway near San Fernando in th
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128 p.25 Sugar land owners’ count
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The Santos-Hizon House (Ivan Henare
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