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There was a conglomeration of factors that led to the presence of Baroque elements in the architecture of the Philippines, specifically in church architecture. During the Spanish colonial period (1565–1898), Spanish missionaries arrived, sharing not only their religion but also their architecture, inspired from their native land.
The church was beautified. The adoration chapel and Jubilee stage were constructed. The altars were restored and additional murals, painted. [2] On March 19, 2001, during the term of Rev. Fr. Joey Apin OSJ as parish priest, the church of San Jose was proclaimed by Archbishop Gaudencio Rosales as an archdiocesan shrine. [2] Church interior panorama
Church interior in 2013. The church façade has been described as "nearly identical" to the façade of the Dupax del Sur Church, save for a few differences with regards to its details such as the absence of the blind windows on the first level, a slightly steeper pediment, and the presence of clay insets adorning oculus on the third level.
Lists of religious buildings and structures in the Philippines (1 C, 2 P) + Religious buildings and structures in Metro Manila (4 C, 3 P) 0–9.
The church was designated a cathedral in 1910 when the Diocese of Zamboanga was created. In 1943, the cathedral was one of the edifices bombarded by Japanese soldiers during World War II . In 1956, the cathedral was relocated beside Ateneo de Zamboanga University , formerly known as the Jardin de Chino.
Gothic Revival church buildings in the Philippines (9 P) N. Neoclassical church buildings in the Philippines (15 P) R.
In 1626, the third church was constructed and dedicated again to St. Ignatius of Loyola. [2] The church was completed in 1632. Due to the expulsion of the Jesuits from the Philippines, the church slowly deteriorated from 1768 to 1784. The Seminario de San Carlos managed the church and the adjacent Colegio de Manila in 1784. [2]
In 1857, the church was inaugurated built with stone walls, nipa roofing, a tabernacle and a niche for the church's patron, Saint Joseph. In 1860, Juan Alaminos y Vivar visited the town and in 1873, the town's name was changed into Alaminos in honor of the governor-general of the Philippines .