All Property Types » For Sale » In Rosario, CaviteMain House has 3BR, Main & Auxilliary kitchens, 3 commercial stalls up front, secondary house w/1BR on top of the 2 car-garage.The Chicken+Pork Adobo Rice Meal and the Choco Burst Frappe are a 'must try'. The taste of the Adobo Rice Meal is very Pinoy while the 'kick' of the coffee and the sweet 'burst' of the chocolate that were mixed in the Choco Burst Frappe is best for coffee and chocolate lovers. If looking for something affordable to eat, try the B1T1 Burger. The venue is cozy and very relaxing. The color schemes used in the venue are pleasing for the eyes. It is truly a best cafe for people who would like to try something new to eat in a very, very affordable price. The Municipality of Rosario (also referred to as Salinas) is a first class urban municipality in the province of Cavite, Philippines. According to the 2015 census, it has a population of 110,706 people[3] in an area of 5.6 square kilometers, making it the most densely populated city/municipality in Cavite at 16,473 per km2.

It is accessible by land and water transportation. With the continuous expansion of Metro Manila, the municipality is now included in Manila conurbation which reaches Lipa City in its southernmost part. On October 22, 1845, Spanish Governor General Narciso Claveria promulgated a Decree for the establishment of a new town comprising Salinas-Leiton and Tierra Alta of San Francisco de Malabon, what is now the town of Gen. Trias. Used Book Stores TaosOn October 27, Don Juan Arlegui, Vicar-General of the Archdiocese of Manila informed the Politico-Military Governor of Cavite Don Miguel Roca, that he was designated by the Governor-General to look for a person of unquestionable integrity who will be entrusted with the money for the construction of the church building.Black Lakeland Terrier Puppies For Sale On November 3, 1845, presbyter Don Mamerto Ner, who was at that time one of the priests of the Curia of Manila, was appointed parish priest and served until December 1866.Sheer Curtains 108 In

The Municipality of Rosario was originally a part of San Francisco de Malabon (now General Trias, Cavite). It became an independent municipality in 1846, one year after the founding of the Santissimo Rosario Parish. Rosario was formerly called Tejero, which may have originated from the word tejer (Spanish to weave) because weaving fish nets was then the main occupation of the women. Rosario was also called Salinas derived from the word sal (Spanish salt) during the Philippine Revolution because salt-making was a prime industry of the town. The place was likewise called Marcella or Marcelles due to its proximity to the sea (“mar” in Spanish). Rosario was, finally, named in honor of their patroness Nuestra Señora Virgen del Santissimo Rosario, Reina de Caracol or (Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary).[4] The second smallest town in Cavite Province, Rosario has now emerged into the "biggest" in terms of its land area nor its per capita income but because of the great transitions that occurred with the town's political, social, cultural and economic developments since 1845.

There are three religious versions for naming the town "Rosario." The first version says, the image of the Madonna and the Child was found one day floating on the water by a group of kids playing along the seashore. They played with the image, using it as a toy and afterwards hid it in the bushes near the sea. Every time they came back, however, they would see the image already floating leisurely on the water, as if waiting for them. They thought it strange, but could not explain how the image got back to the water. Not long after their elders learned about the image and took it to an empty nipa shack. Thus began a public adoration of the Madonna and Child. The hut was transformed into a place of worship. News of miraculous happenings attributed to the image spread around. The religious fervor was so great and the people were moved by the image that they decided to adopt it as the patroness of the town and changed the name Salinas Marcella to Rosario. The different names given to the town are remembered.

Marcella exists as one of the national roads of the town. Salinas is associated with the finest and famous smoked fish (Tinapang Salinas) produced by the townspeople. Rosario is 30 kilometres (19 mi) south of Manila, and 17 kilometres (11 mi) south-south-west of Cavite City. It occupies part of the north to north-western section of the province along the western coast of Luzon. It is flanked by Noveleta on the east, Manila Bay on the north, General Trias on the southeast and Tanza on the south-west. Rosario has a land area of only 569 hectares, as based on previous data recorded. At present, the municipality has not yet conducted any cadastral survey of its juridical land territory. A total of twenty (20) barangays make up this lowland coastal town. Rosario is politically subdivided into 20 barangays. Rosario’s total population, according to the National Statistics Office as of May 1, 2015, is 110,706.[3] Rosario’s potential labor force comprises 59.25% of the figure given above, with the majority engaged in fishing and trade activities.

The growth rate is 3.63%. Roman Catholic is the prominent religion of Rosario. There are two Catholic churches. One is in Poblacion, the Church of The Most Holy Rosary Parish, and another one in Ligtong, The Church of San Isidro Labrador. Recently, Islam was introduced by the Maranao business people from Mindanao.The other religions in Rosario includes Iglesia ni Cristo and Born Again Christians. SM City Rosario, the 4th SM mall in Cavite. Fishing is a major economic activity due to the abundant fishing grounds particularly in Barangays Wawa, Sapa Muzon and Ligtong. The Rosario Fish Port in Barangay Sapa is a major fishing port. Predominant cottage industries related to fishing include smoked fish (tinapa) processing, fish drying (daing), fish paste (bagoong) making, fish sauce (patis) making and canning. Marine species caught within municipal fishing grounds include squid, mackerel, slipmouth, herring, goatfish, tuna, mullet, porgy, shrimp, barracuda, cavalla, snapper, catfish and roundscad.

The Fil-Oil Development and Management Corporation (FMDC) has begun developing 134 hectares (330 acres) of the Philippine National Oil Corporation property into a special economic zone, the Cavite Economic Zone, that will include an industrial estate, low-cost housing, and a new port facility. A proposed reclamation will increase the land area of Barangay Sapa II and III by 200 hectares (490 acres). On November 20, 2009, SM Prime Holdings, the largest mall-operator in the country, opened its 36th mall: SM City Rosario. 1845 - Jacinto Jimenez 1846 - Pablo Buendia 1847 - Ventura Caldeira 1848 - Jacinto Jimenez 1849 - Adriano Zacarias 1850 - Reducindo Cruz 1851 - Pablo Buendia 1852 - Jacinto Jimenez 1853 - Reducindo Buenviaje 1854 - Roberto Jimenez 1855 - Lino Ner 1856 - Lino Ner 1857 - Benito Atangan 1858 - Isidoro Gonzales 1859 - Natalio Buenaflor 1860 - Tomas Panganiban 1861-1862 - Isidoro Gonzales

1863-1864 - Lino Ner 1865-1866 - Bernabe Raqueno 1867-1868 - Lino Ner 1869-1870 - Juan Buendia 1871-1872 - Benito Atangan 1873-1874 - Basilio Copon 1875-1877 - Lino Ner 1878-1879 - Bernabe Raqueño 1880-1881 - Mariano Odvina 1882-1883 - Francisco Prudente 1884-1885 - Ciriaco Abutin 1886-1887 - Pantaleon Raqueño 1888- - Francisco Sales 1889-1890 - Mariano Punzalan 1891-1892 - Pablo Raqueño 1893 - Roman Bulda 1895-1898 - Catalino Abueg 1899-1900 - Catalino Abueg 1901-1905 - Andres Ner 1906-1907 - Benigno Santi 1908-1909 - Andres Villanueva 1910-1912 - Andres Giongco 1913-1915 - Pascual Jimenez 1915-1922 - Julio Mata 1922-1925 - Andres Giongco 1925-1930 - Julio Mata 1930-1934 - Narciso Jimenez Ner 1934-1937 - Julio Mata 1938-1941 - Jose Castro 1942-1943 - Agustin Abadilla 1944-1945 - Julio Mata 1945 - Narciso Jimenez Ner Appointed by Pres. Osmena