Barasoain Church

Barásoain Church
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish
  • Nuestra Señora del Carmen de Barásoain (Spanish)
  • Parokya ng Mahal na Birhen ng Bundok ng Carmelo (Filipino)
Church facade in 2023
Barásoain Church is located in Bulacan
Barásoain Church
Barásoain Church
Location in Bulacan
Barásoain Church is located in Luzon
Barásoain Church
Barásoain Church
Location in Luzon
Barásoain Church is located in Philippines
Barásoain Church
Barásoain Church
Location in the Philippines
14°50′48″N 120°48′46″E / 14.846649°N 120.812679°E / 14.846649; 120.812679
LocationMalolos, Bulacan
CountryPhilippines
DenominationRoman Catholic
Websitewww.barasoainchurch.org
History
StatusParish church
FoundedAugust 31, 1859
DedicationOur Lady of Mount Carmel
Relics heldJohn Paul II
EventsPhilippine Revolution
Philippine–American War
Associated peopleEmilio Aguinaldo
Felipe Calderon
Pedro Paterno
Architecture
Functional statusActive
Heritage designationSeat of the First Philippine Republic
DesignatedAugust 1, 1973
Architect(s)Miguel Magpayo
Architectural typeChurch building
StyleBaroque Renaissance Revival
Groundbreaking1885
Completed1888
Specifications
Number of towers1
MaterialsAdobe and concrete
Bells8
Administration
DistrictWest
ProvinceManila
DioceseMalolos
Clergy
RectorDomingo M. Salonga
Vicar(s)Joseph Franz T. Dizon

The Our Lady of Mount Carmel Parish, also known as the Barásoain Church (Tagalog: [baɾaswaˈʔin]) is a Roman Catholic church built in 1888[1] in Malolos, Bulacan, Philippines.[2] It is under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of Malolos and is about 42 kilometers (26 mi) from Manila. Having earned the title as the "Cradle of Democracy in the East, the most important religious building in the Philippines",[3] and the site of the First Philippine Republic, the church is proverbial for its historical importance among Filipinos.

  1. ^ "Bulacan". Travel Global Pinoy. Globalpinoy.com. Archived from the original on November 3, 2014. Retrieved November 18, 2007.
  2. ^ Watson, Todd (July 27, 2013). "God in the Philippines". Inside Investor. Retrieved July 31, 2013.
  3. ^ Marquez, Teodoro S. (1968). Malolos, Bulacan and Philippine Nationalism: Collected Writings. TSM Books and Souvenirs Enterprises and Agency Services. p. 4. Retrieved December 2, 2007.

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