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Capiz Shell and Capiz Mother of Pearl Shells Philippines Product
Capiz shells and mother of pearl shells are one of the most popular seashell component and specimen natural material that is used as home walling decoration, interior wall covering and wallpaper shell panel design for home, building, offices, hotels and resorts design. Architects and Interior designers choose capiz shell for wall coverings and surfacing. Capiz seashells are carefully processed to make beautiful Capiz mother of pearl tiles, walling panels, natural wall covering, natural wall surfacing, interior wall covering ideas, shell wall decoration, office walling, home wall decoration, kitchen wallpappers, wall surface capiz, capiz wall decor, room walling wallpapers and capiz wallpapers.
Capiz Shell Fashion Jewelry Manufacturer Philippines
Fashion Jewelry made of capiz shell is one of our best and popular Philippine fashion jewelry product for export. Capiz shell is the widest and one of the leading products for making costume fashion jewelry necklace, bracelets, bangles, rings and earrings Philippine jewelries. Capiz shell chips is good also for making pendant for fashion accessories needs and many more. -
History
Capiz became the second Spanish settlement after Cebu when Captain Diego de Artienda, sent by Legaspi landed in the town of Pan-ay and proclaimed it the capital of the province. The capital was then moved to the present location of Roxas City.
Folk history recorded in the Maragtas by Pedro Monteclaro says ten Bornean datuslanded at a site now known as San Joaquin town in Iloilo province. They purchasedPanay Island from the Aeta, cultivated the land, and renamed the island Madya-as. They divided it into three communities: Irong-irong, Akean (which includes the Capiz area), and Hamtik.
It is said that in Capiz in 1570, the Datu Bankaya’s wife of the Aklan district gave birth to twin daughters. Twin is "Kapid" in the local dialect, so the Spaniards adopted the name Capiz (Kapid) as inadvertently miscommunicated to them by the natives.
Capiz, which was part of Aklan in pre-Spanish times, was one of the early settlements of the Malays, centuries before the coming of the Spaniards to the Philippines. It was part of the Confederation of Madjaas, formed after the purchase of Panay by the Bornean datus from the Negrito king named Marikudo.
When the Spaniards led by Miguel López de Legazpi came to Panay from Cebu in 1569, they found people with tattoos, and so they called it Isla de los Pintados. How the island itself came to be called Panay is uncertain. The Aeta called it Aninipay, after a plant that abounded in the island. Legend has it that López de Legazpi and his men, in search of food, exclaimed upon the island, pan hay en esta isla!. So they established their first settlement in the island at the mouth of the Banica River in Capiz and called it Pan-ay. This was the second Spanish settlement in the Philippines, the first being San Miguel, Cebu.
In the same year of 1569 Captain ('Capitan') Diego de Artieda who was sent by Legaspi landed in the Town of Panay and proclaimed it as the capital of the province. Later, they moved the Capital to its present site upon discovering the town of Capiz (not the province, and now Roxas City) which was near the sea and provided docking facilities.
On April 15, 1901, the civic government of Capiz was created by virtue of Act 115.
In 1942, the region was occupied by the Japanese troops. In 1945, the region was liberated by the joint Filipino and American troops with Capiznon guerrillas from the defeated Japanese Imperial forces during Second World War.
Capiz and Aklan were united under one province until April 25, 1956, when President Ramon Magsaysay signed into law Republic Act 1414 separating the two entities.
Culture
Capiz is known for the brilliant Capiz shell produced here, it is used in making windows, lanterns, decorations, vases, etc. The Capiz shell has a luster similar to mother of pearl shells.
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Capiz Shells Interior Wall Covering and Surfacing, Home Wall Decor Panels.Capiz mother of pearl shell tiles and wall panels are uniquely handcrafted by Jumbo Pacific artisans for export quality. Capiz raw shells and Mother of Pearl seashells are carefully cleaned, processed and cut to make materials to create Capiz tiles and mother of pearl wall panels. Capiz shell tiles and wall panels are specifically made for interior design wall decor of the hotels, condominiums, residences, buildings and offices. Capiz shell tiles are use for capiz mother of pearl wall coverings and capiz wall surfacing. Interior designers select capiz materials for the interior wall decoration because of its natural effect like stones that are mounted on the walls. Jumbo Pacific Inc. is manufacturing and exporting capiz shell tiles and is available in different colors and design.
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Capiz seashells are also use to make beautiful home decor, kitchen decor and kitchen utelsil. Capiz home decor can mae your home and kitchen elegant and luxurious. The round capiz shells called capiz Shell strings and capiz shell strands are use to make Capiz chandeliers, lamps, windchimes and capiz curtains. The chandeliers, lamps, curtains and windchimes can also be use in the hotel and offices. Capiz seashells can also be use as home and kitchen decor and utensils such as capiz napkin rings, plates, bowls and glass. It can make all of this in different design, size and color.
Capiz shell tiles and wall panels are uniquely handcrafted. Capiz raw shells and Mother of Pearl seashells are carefully cleaned, processed and cut to make materials to create Capiz tiles and mother of pearl wall panels. Capiz shell tiles and wall panels are specifically made for interior design wall decor of the hotels, condominiums, residences, buildings and offices. Capiz shell tiles are use for capiz mother of pearl wall coverings and capiz wall surfacing. Interior designers select capiz materials for the interior wall decoration because of its natural effect like stones that are mounted on the walls. Jumbo Pacific Inc. is manufacturing and exporting capiz shell tiles and is available in different colors and design.
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