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Gallery three shows how churches were constructed in the
Spanish era and shows photographs as well as actual building materials used. The fourth gallery is a gathering of Saints, exhibiting a collection of statues of saints from various parishes, including one of St. Joseph at his deathbed. The fifth
53:. The collection was in the priest houses. is housed in a building which is in itself a museum piece; it goes back to the 19th century. The building was one of the few extant structures in downtown Cebu City that was totally spared from the ravages of
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Up a wide staircase to the upper floors are several galleries. The first is a gallery of photographs and illustrations depicting the growth of the
Catholic faith in the island. The second gallery contains the memorabilia of Cardinal
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A considerably smaller ecclesial museum was opened at the same site in 1995, and was only a one-room affair at the ground floor of the present museum. It stopped operating upon the death of the curator,
135:, who, when first assigned in Cebu, was a resident of this convento as the parish priest of the cathedral. Among his memorabilia are prayer books, notebooks and a sample ballot used in the
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The focus of the museum is regional Church architecture and artifacts. Many of the items on display are from the
Spanish colonial times.
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The museum is under the direction of the
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In the museum there is a chapel, which has become an exhibition area for "the Carmen collection" (from the parish of
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fronting the lobby, which will house a coffee shop and museum shop. Beyond this there will be a garden.
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