Rahul Sharma (Editor)

Palacio Arzobispal

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Alternative names
  
Arsobispado ng Maynila

Address
  
121 Arzobispo Street

Owner
  
Archdiocese of Manila

Architectural style
  
Bahay na Bato

Type
  
Mansion

Country
  
Town or city
  
Palacio Arzobispal httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

Material
  
Stones, Bricks, and Wood

Similar
  
Cuartel de Santa Lucia, Queen Isabel II Statue, San Ignacio Church, University of the Philippin, Museum of Philippine Political

Museo del palacio arzobispal en lima


The Palacio Arzobispal is the residence of the Archbishop of Manila located in Intramuros, Manila, Philippines. The Episcopal Palace of the Archdiocese of Manila was established as one of the five episcopal palaces in the Philippines.

Contents

Un paseo virtual por el palacio arzobispal de alcal de henares


The Arzobispado

The Arzobispado was the residence and office of the archbishop of Manila, located along Calle Arzobispo. The site was purchased during the episcopacy of Archbishop Millan de Poblete (1653 - 1667). It has a drapery-decked throne room, wherein formal receptions were held. The building was destroyed in 1944 during the bombing of Manila. Since then, no attempts were made to rebuild the palace. The site is presently occupied by a guesthouse, archdiocesan chancery and archives.

At present, there are 9 offices under the Arzobispado managed by Moderator Curiae Rev. Msgr. Rolando R. dela Cruz. These are the Archdiocesan Archives of Manila, Archdiocesan Museum of Manila, Auditing Department, Chancery, Human Resource Development Department, Legal Office, Metropolitan Tribunal of Manila, Properties Administration Department and Treasury and Accounting Department.

Present condition

The other episcopal palace such as the Episcopal Palace of Nueva Segovia (now Vigan) remains in use. Portions were converted into an ecclesiastical museum. The Episcopal Palace of Cebu was in an abandoned state. However, efforts were made to convert it into an archdiocesan museum. The remaining 3 episcopal palaces of Caceres and Jaro were ruined by war.

References

Palacio Arzobispal Wikipedia