MANILA, Philippines — San Juan City marked the 129th anniversary of the Battle of Pinaglabanan with wreath-laying rites and a civic parade at the Pinaglabanan Shrine on Saturday.
Mayor Francis Zamora, together with the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP), led the program that included a flag-raising, the lighting of the eternal flame, and a wreath-laying with a volley fire by the Philippine National Police–San Juan., This news data comes from:http://www.705-888.com

Historians recognize the 1896 battle in San Juan del Monte as the first major clash of the Philippine Revolution.
Katipunan fighters led by Andrés Bonifacio attacked Spanish forces at El Polvorín and El Deposito, but though the assault failed, it sparked a nationwide uprising against colonial rule.
After the rites, a civic parade rolled through Pinaglabanan Street showcasing vehicles the city acquired since 2019.
Eighty-three new units purchased this year under the 2025 re-fleeting program were among those featured, including patrol cars, disaster response vehicles, and barangay service trucks.
Zamora said the expanded fleet improves the city’s disaster preparedness, public safety, and delivery of basic services.
San Juan commemorates first revolution under Spanish rule in 129th Araw ng Pinaglabanan
The NHCP said the annual commemoration kept alive the memory of the revolutionaries who fought at Pinaglabanan and anchored San Juan’s role in the nation’s struggle for independence.
- Roxas matriarch Judy Araneta-Roxas, 91
- LBC Express Holdings top executive to retire in Oct.
- Filipino priest wins Ramon Magsaysay Award for activism against Duterte's drug war
- Makati distributes Blu Card cash aid
- Trump moves to end US tariff exemption for small packages
- Sotto ousts Escudero in Senate coup
- Eala writes another historic chapter in Philippine tennis
- Aftershocks rumble quake-hit Afghanistan as death toll tops 1,400
- Sara says govt corruption probe a 'zarzuela,' plans to meet Robredo im Bicol festival
- Private groups back DHSUD chief's anti-corruption policy