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170:. Around the years after 1581, a place closer to the city south of the Pasig river had been set aside as a market for the Sangley Chinese merchants. This market, known as Parián, rapidly attracted large numbers of traders and craftsmen, most of whom being Chinese immigrants coming from
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The location of the Parián moved from time to time and persisted until 1790, when it was torn down to make room for new fortifications on the northern side of
Intramuros. The first Parián stood at the current site of the
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market, small shops of tailors, cobblers, painters, bakers, confectioners, candle makers, silversmiths, apothecaries and other tradesmen.
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River. The second Parián was built in 1583 after the first Parián burned down. The original location is now called
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district due to its history as the settlement area for
Catholic Sangley Chinese residents since the Spanish era.
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district occupy the areas once known as Parián. Part of the land of the former Parián is now occupied by the
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442:, the entire area to the northeast between the walls of Intramuros and the Pasig River encompassed Parián
217:. The Chinese community was later moved to other districts of Manila north of the Pasig river including
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213:(formerly Plaza Lawton). The second-to-last Parián was octagonal in shape, and also located beside the
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392:'upstairs', possibly referring to the living quarters upstairs in the structure of the
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Historical marker by the City at the a former site of Parián, Liwasang
Bonifacio, 2002
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126:(where most of the Spanish colonial and administrative government was located), the
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355:). The name suggests origins as a meeting place for local rice farmers around
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533:. Manila: Asia Publishing, Ltd., 1998.; Zaide, Gregorio F. and Sonia M. Zaide
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for centuries. The community had more than a hundred shops comprising the
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359:, before soon becoming a commercial center with Chinese merchants. "
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189:, the Parián rapidly became the main commercial center of
549:"The Manila Incunabula and Early Hokkien Studies, Part 1"
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meaning "to go (to a certain place)", more specifically "
174:, where the main port of embarkation at the time was at
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community had already settled in Baybay (modern-day
438:A map of Manila published in 1671 published by the
185:'s main market area directly outside the walls of
504:. Quezon City: The University of the Philippines.
519:. Quezon City: Garotech Publishing, Inc. 1990
139:Before the Spanish conquest of Manila in the
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43:. There might be a discussion about this on
423:The modern areas of Liwasang Bonifacio and
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110:in the 16th and 17th centuries during the
63:Learn how and when to remove this message
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233:, which these areas are now known as "
463:. Ateneo de Manila: University press.
7:
400:) merchants traditionally lived in.
489:. Academica Filipina. p. 115.
485:Guerrero, Milagros; Chu, Richard.
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290:", meaning "to go there", where "
118:. The place gave its name to the
517:A History of the Filipino People
502:The Roots of the Filipino Nation
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419:Parián is illustrated above.
547:Van der Loon, Piet (1966).
433:Manila Metropolitan Theater
98:at its east built to house
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415:(1734) as depicted in the
335:for “rice farmers”, where
487:More Tsinoy Than We Admit
440:Archivo General de Indias
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248:became known as Manila's
165:on the north bank of the
459:Escaño, Cesar Miguel G.
94:was an area adjacent to
461:Chinese Roots in Manila
244:as its heart. Finally,
205:along the banks of the
142:Battle of Manila (1570)
515:Agoncillo, Teodoro A.
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363:" may be derived from
331:form derived from the
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500:Corpuz, O.D. (2005).
425:Arroceros Forest Park
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268:was derived from the
203:Arroceros Forest Park
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531:The Spanish Conquest
33:confusing or unclear
579:Geography of Manila
474:Van der Loon (1966)
396:that many Chinese (
353:occupational suffix
319:for "of". Finally,
92:Parián de Arroceros
41:clarify the article
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404:Current structures
211:Liwasang Bonifacio
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584:History of Manila
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128:Puerta del Parián
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39:Please help
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343:(“rice”) +
306:" ("there"
274:"pariyán" /
223:San Nicolas
215:Pasig River
168:Pasig river
157:San Nicolas
116:Philippines
573:Categories
556:Asia Major
446:References
394:shophouses
378:Pe̍h-ōe-jī
277:"padiyán",
227:Santa Cruz
187:Intramuros
124:Intramuros
96:Intramuros
35:to readers
323:Arroceros
260:The name
250:Chinatown
238:Chinatown
53:July 2013
529:Vol. 3:
383:pán-tíng
282:puntahan
266:"padian"
262:"Parián"
176:Haicheng
562:: 1–43.
541:Sources
427:in the
398:Sangley
368:Chinese
365:Hokkien
333:Spanish
327:is the
317:Spanish
270:Tagalog
246:Binondo
242:Binondo
219:Binondo
159:) near
152:Chinese
149:Sangley
134:History
114:in the
104:Chinese
100:Sangley
90:, also
31:may be
589:Ermita
429:Ermita
413:Manila
380::
370::
361:Pantin
357:Manila
329:plural
235:Manila
229:, and
191:Manila
183:Manila
108:Manila
88:Pantin
84:Parián
552:(PDF)
339:arroz
315:" is
303:diyán
300:) + "
272:verb
231:Tondo
207:Pasig
162:Tondo
389:lit.
347:-ero
256:Name
120:gate
296:" (
293:pa-
264:or
181:As
86:or
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373:板頂
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