Salaria: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Gosioco_Logo.JPG|250px|right|thumb|'''Residence Name:''' Salaria<br>'''Present Owners:''' Antoine Gosioco, Miriam Gosioco and Dennis Gosioco<br>'''Built On:''' May 1849<br>'''Location:''' {{flagicon|Philippines}} [[#33 San Vicente, Santa Rita, Pampanga]], [[Philippines]]<br>'''Official Website:'''[http://www.freewebs.com/gosioco-salaria]] |
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{{Taxobox |
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Salaria is one of the surviving ancestral homes in [[Santa Rita, Pampanga]]. Salaria is the popular name of this ancestral home of the Gosioco Family built in 1849 by Domingo and Pascuala. Salaria comes from the Spanish word “Serreria”, which means a place for candle making. Salaria has become a landmark in the town of Sta. Rita. It is famous for its authentic and original home furnishings. |
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| color = pink |
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| name = Salaria |
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==History== |
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| image = |
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===Chapter I: The Ancestors=== |
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| regnum = [[Animalia]] |
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[[Image:Chinese.jpg|150px|left|thumb|Our Ancestors]]Just like other Chinese immigrants from mainland China, our great great great grandfather came from Juxian, China also known as city of Chrysanthemums. He was just 22 years old single and enthusiastic venturing in business to other countries. Together with other Chinese bachelors from Juxian, they sailed to the Philippine Islands across the China Sea landing in Pangasinan. Go, Sy, and Co were the three bachelors who tried to seek their fortunes in the Philippines. They planned to go to Manila, the capital city of the Philippines. However, at the time of their arrival the Chinese in Manila were being deported by the Spaniards due to the recent Chinese revolts in the nearby provinces. So Go, Sy, and Co remained in Pangasinan for a while. Sy and Co went further north and Go went to Pampanga and started his candle making business. He settled in the town of Sta. Rita, Pampanga, which at that time was a part of the town of Bacolor.<br>His candle making business became prosperous due to the great demands of candles in the towns of Pampanga. Candles were used in the homes and the Church and offices since there were no electricity at that time. Go fell in love with Pascuala Amio Spanish mestza from Sta. Rita, Pampanga. Pascuala belonged to a prominent and Rich family land owners in Sta. Rita. The Amio family originated from Spain in the province of Calatayud, Castile y Leon. The Amio family comes from farms and vineyard business in that country. In order to marry her, Go has to convert to Catholic Religion. He was baptized on Sunday that is why he was given the Christian name Domingo. When the officiating priest asked him what was his family name he could not answer because he could not understand Spanish. So the priest asked “Is your family name Go, Sy, o Co?” He could not answer so the scriber just wrote on the baptismal record Gosioco. From then on our great great great grandfather was known as Don Domingo Gosioco.<br>The family candle-making business prospered. They even supplied candles to nearby towns and cities like Manila. They were able to buy more lands like ricefields and sugarcane fields. They were able to build a house in San Vicente Sta. Rita, Pampanga. |
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| phylum = [[Chordata]] |
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| classis = [[Actinopterygii]] |
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===Chapter II: The Family Symbol=== |
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| ordo = [[Perciformes]] |
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[[Image:Chrysamthemum.gif|120px|left|thumb|Our Logo]]Juxian comes from the Chinese word meaning City of Chrysanthemum. Our Ancestors adopted this flower for family symbol because it reminded Domingo of his place of origin. The Chrysanthemum is a cluster of florets bound together in one stem symbolizing every individual member of our family and joined together with love and dedication. It symbolizes the closeness and unity of the Gosioco Family members. The Chrysanthemum flower has also medicinal values like curing high blood pressure, poor blood circulation, swelling and other skin diseases.The Chrysanthemum flower is also made into tea. Our great great great grandfather Domingo used the Chrysanthemum plant to cure family ailments and served it for tea as a drink. He had wide knowledge of herbaceous and medicinal plants being a Chinese. He was also a herbalogist aside from being a candle maker. He was also a good cook using herbs and spices from China to enhance the taste of Cantonese and Sechzhuan Cuisine. His knowledge of herbal medicine runs in the genes of the younger generations like Tatang Peping, Tata Senyong and Dulce who became Pharmacists by proffesion. |
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| familia = [[Blenniidae]] |
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| genus = '''''Salaria''''' |
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===Chapter III: The Pilgrimage to San Nicolas de Tolentino=== |
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}} |
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[[Image:ton.jpg|80px|left|thumb|San Nicolas de Tonlentino]]]]During the mid 18th century, a religious cult became popular in Manila. At Buwayang Bato, near the Pasig River in Guadalupe, there used to be a Church built in honor of San Nicolas de Tolentino. Many Chinese Pilipino pilgrims from Manila and other nearby provinces like Bulacan, |
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'''''Salaria''''' is a genus of [[fish]] in the [[Blenniidae]] family. |
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Pampanga, Laguna and Cavite visited the Shrine of San Nicolas de Tolentino. Don Domingo Gosioco was one of the Chinese Pilipinos who joined the yearly pilgrimage of San Nicolas de Tolentino at Buwayang Bato. He traveled by boat passing through the Pampanga river and Pasig river to reach the pilgrimage site. He brought candles with him for sale and for offering to the saint. On his return home to Pampanga, he brought the typical San Nicolas biscuits for his children and friends. He bought a lot of these biscuits and stored them in jars and served them to the visitors who came to the house. Since then the San Nicolas biscuit has become one of the popular snacks served in the house whenever there were visitors. In Sta. Rita the Gosioco household has become famous for serving San Nicolas biscuits during fiestas and other social gatherings in the Gosioco House. The San Nicolas biscuit is served with hot pure homemade “Tsokolate” or with ”buko” sherbet. |
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It contains the following species: |
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* ''[[Salaria economidisi]]'' |
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==Come and Visit Us== |
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* ''[[Salaria fluviatilis]]'' |
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[[Image:Gosioco-Salaria.jpg|300px|left|thumb|House Exterior]] |
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<!--Bot notice: new species go here--> |
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Come and visit us experience the ambience of a traditional ancestral home. Come and see the beautiful well preserved old utensils used by the Gosioco household members from generation to generation. View the collections of santos, retablos, and other family memorabilia.<br>You can also taste the typical menu of the favorite dishes of the Gosioco Family. A request for a dine-in, in the house (luncheon or dinner) is available upon request for ten or more guests with a reseanoble fee charge.<br>Were hoping to see you!!!<br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>'''For further information, please call (45) 9000-592 or +639205398391 or E-mail us at gosioco_salaria@yahoo.com''' |
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{{Cichlidae-stub}} |
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[[Category:Blenniidae]] |
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Revision as of 10:03, 22 September 2007
Present Owners: Antoine Gosioco, Miriam Gosioco and Dennis Gosioco
Built On: May 1849
Location:
#33 San Vicente, Santa Rita, Pampanga, PhilippinesOfficial Website:[http://www.freewebs.com/gosioco-salaria
Salaria is one of the surviving ancestral homes in Santa Rita, Pampanga. Salaria is the popular name of this ancestral home of the Gosioco Family built in 1849 by Domingo and Pascuala. Salaria comes from the Spanish word “Serreria”, which means a place for candle making. Salaria has become a landmark in the town of Sta. Rita. It is famous for its authentic and original home furnishings.
History
Chapter I: The Ancestors
Just like other Chinese immigrants from mainland China, our great great great grandfather came from Juxian, China also known as city of Chrysanthemums. He was just 22 years old single and enthusiastic venturing in business to other countries. Together with other Chinese bachelors from Juxian, they sailed to the Philippine Islands across the China Sea landing in Pangasinan. Go, Sy, and Co were the three bachelors who tried to seek their fortunes in the Philippines. They planned to go to Manila, the capital city of the Philippines. However, at the time of their arrival the Chinese in Manila were being deported by the Spaniards due to the recent Chinese revolts in the nearby provinces. So Go, Sy, and Co remained in Pangasinan for a while. Sy and Co went further north and Go went to Pampanga and started his candle making business. He settled in the town of Sta. Rita, Pampanga, which at that time was a part of the town of Bacolor.
His candle making business became prosperous due to the great demands of candles in the towns of Pampanga. Candles were used in the homes and the Church and offices since there were no electricity at that time. Go fell in love with Pascuala Amio Spanish mestza from Sta. Rita, Pampanga. Pascuala belonged to a prominent and Rich family land owners in Sta. Rita. The Amio family originated from Spain in the province of Calatayud, Castile y Leon. The Amio family comes from farms and vineyard business in that country. In order to marry her, Go has to convert to Catholic Religion. He was baptized on Sunday that is why he was given the Christian name Domingo. When the officiating priest asked him what was his family name he could not answer because he could not understand Spanish. So the priest asked “Is your family name Go, Sy, o Co?” He could not answer so the scriber just wrote on the baptismal record Gosioco. From then on our great great great grandfather was known as Don Domingo Gosioco.
The family candle-making business prospered. They even supplied candles to nearby towns and cities like Manila. They were able to buy more lands like ricefields and sugarcane fields. They were able to build a house in San Vicente Sta. Rita, Pampanga.
Chapter II: The Family Symbol
Juxian comes from the Chinese word meaning City of Chrysanthemum. Our Ancestors adopted this flower for family symbol because it reminded Domingo of his place of origin. The Chrysanthemum is a cluster of florets bound together in one stem symbolizing every individual member of our family and joined together with love and dedication. It symbolizes the closeness and unity of the Gosioco Family members. The Chrysanthemum flower has also medicinal values like curing high blood pressure, poor blood circulation, swelling and other skin diseases.The Chrysanthemum flower is also made into tea. Our great great great grandfather Domingo used the Chrysanthemum plant to cure family ailments and served it for tea as a drink. He had wide knowledge of herbaceous and medicinal plants being a Chinese. He was also a herbalogist aside from being a candle maker. He was also a good cook using herbs and spices from China to enhance the taste of Cantonese and Sechzhuan Cuisine. His knowledge of herbal medicine runs in the genes of the younger generations like Tatang Peping, Tata Senyong and Dulce who became Pharmacists by proffesion.
Chapter III: The Pilgrimage to San Nicolas de Tolentino
]]During the mid 18th century, a religious cult became popular in Manila. At Buwayang Bato, near the Pasig River in Guadalupe, there used to be a Church built in honor of San Nicolas de Tolentino. Many Chinese Pilipino pilgrims from Manila and other nearby provinces like Bulacan,
Pampanga, Laguna and Cavite visited the Shrine of San Nicolas de Tolentino. Don Domingo Gosioco was one of the Chinese Pilipinos who joined the yearly pilgrimage of San Nicolas de Tolentino at Buwayang Bato. He traveled by boat passing through the Pampanga river and Pasig river to reach the pilgrimage site. He brought candles with him for sale and for offering to the saint. On his return home to Pampanga, he brought the typical San Nicolas biscuits for his children and friends. He bought a lot of these biscuits and stored them in jars and served them to the visitors who came to the house. Since then the San Nicolas biscuit has become one of the popular snacks served in the house whenever there were visitors. In Sta. Rita the Gosioco household has become famous for serving San Nicolas biscuits during fiestas and other social gatherings in the Gosioco House. The San Nicolas biscuit is served with hot pure homemade “Tsokolate” or with ”buko” sherbet.
Come and Visit Us
Come and visit us experience the ambience of a traditional ancestral home. Come and see the beautiful well preserved old utensils used by the Gosioco household members from generation to generation. View the collections of santos, retablos, and other family memorabilia.
You can also taste the typical menu of the favorite dishes of the Gosioco Family. A request for a dine-in, in the house (luncheon or dinner) is available upon request for ten or more guests with a reseanoble fee charge.
Were hoping to see you!!!
For further information, please call (45) 9000-592 or +639205398391 or E-mail us at gosioco_salaria@yahoo.com