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Added on the 08/01/2021 13:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Manila, Jan 7 (EFE/EPA).-Filipino Catholic devotees gathered Thursday outside the Quiapo church in Manila to pray ahead of the Black Nazarene feast day.The grand procession For the 2021 Feast of the Black Nazarene on January 9, where millions of barefoot Catholic devotees participate annually, was cancelled this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.(Camera: FRANCIS MALASIG)SHOT LIST: CATHOLIC DEVOTEES PRAYING OUTSIDE THE QUIAPO CHURCH IN MANILA, PHILIPPINES.
Manila, Jan 8 (EFE/EPA).- Catholic devotees attended the Friday masses outside Quiapo church in Manila, a day before the celebration of the Feast of the Black Nazarene.Millions of devotees are expected to attend the Feast of the Black Nazarene in parts of the Philippines on Saturday amid coronavirus pandemic. Carved in Mexico, the statue of the Black Nazarene arrived in Manila on May 31, 1606 in a galleon from Acapulco that, according to a legend, caught fire near the archipelago.According to another popular Philippine belief, the heat of the flames gave the Christ its distinctive dark color, although another version attributed this color to the maker, a Mexican craftsman, who used a dark wood to give it its particular hue. (Camera: MARK CRISTINO). SHOT LIST: DEVOTEES ATTEND THE FRIDAY MASSES OUTSIDE QUIAPO CHURCH IN MANILA, PHILIPPINES, A DAY BEFORE THE CELEBRATION OF THE FEAST OF THE BLACK NAZARENE.
Manila, Jan 9 (EFE/EPA).- The COVID-19 pandemic has forced the cancellation of the annual procession of the feast of Black Nazarene, which gathers thousands of Catholic devotees in Manila. Despite the cancellation, various masses will be held in different churches and the image of the Black Nazarene will be displayed for devotees to view at the Quiapo Church in Manila. Carved in Mexico, the statue of the Black Nazarene arrived in Manila on May 31, 1606 in a galleon from Acapulco that, according to a legend, caught fire near the archipelago.According to another popular Philippine belief, the heat of the flames gave the Christ its distinctive dark color, although another version attributed this color to the maker, a Mexican craftsman, who used a dark wood to give it its particular hue. (Camera: MARK CRISTINO). SHOT LIST: CARS ENTERING CHINATOWN IN MANILA, PHILIPPINES, DESPITE THE CANCELLATION OF THE ANNUAL PROCESSION OF THE BLACK NAZARENE.
Manila, Jan 9 (EFE/EPA).- The COVID-19 pandemic has forced the cancellation of the annual procession of the feast of Black Nazarene, which gathers thousands of Catholic devotees in Manila. Despite the cancellation, various masses will be held in different churches and the image of the Black Nazarene will be displayed for devotees to view at the Quiapo Church in Manila. Carved in Mexico, the statue of the Black Nazarene arrived in Manila on May 31, 1606 in a galleon from Acapulco that, according to a legend, caught fire near the archipelago.According to another popular Philippine belief, the heat of the flames gave the Christ its distinctive dark color, although another version attributed this color to the maker, a Mexican craftsman, who used a dark wood to give it its particular hue. (Camera: ROLEX DELA PENA). SHOT LIST: FILIPINO CATHOLIC DEVOTEES QUEUING OUTSIDE THE QUIAPO CHURCH IN MANILA TO SEE AND PRATY TO THE BLACK NAZARENE.
Catholic devotees parade icons of the child Jesus believed to grant miracles in an annual Catholic feast. Rough Cut (no reporter narration).
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