54:31
Battle 360 - Battle Of Leyte Gulf
Battle 360 - Battle Of Leyte Gulf
History Channel documentary about USS Enterprise
2:56
Tacloban City Leyte
Tacloban City Leyte
Tacloban is the capital of Leyte. You will see the downtown area of Tacloban plus the Sanjuanico Bridge which at about 2 kilometres is the longest in the Philippines. You will also see the General MacArtur shrine in Palo, near Tacloban. It is at the site where General MacArthur "reurned" on 20th October 1944.
6:33
An-An Natural Wonders, Hinundayan, Southern Leyte, Philippines
An-An Natural Wonders, Hinundayan, Southern Leyte, Philippines
This mini-movie was created and directed by Atty. Mamerto "Coy" Avila, Jr. a native of Hinundayan, Southern Leyte, Philippines. He is a lawyer engaged in private practice based in Cebu City. With a law office also in his hometown. During his free time, he loves to take pictures of nature. With this mini-movie, he wants to promote the small town of Hinundayan located in the province of Southern Leyte, Philippines as a potential tourist spot and nice place to live in. Photos were taken at An-an, Hinundayan, Southern Leyte, Philippines, with a coastal view of the municipality, last October 29, 2011. The mini-movie has a length of 6 minutes and 32 seconds with music background of Ryan Farish's 'Full Sail". Some of the nice photos here were taken by Tirso E. Hinayon, a law office staff of Avila Law Office. He is also from Hinundayan, Southern Leyte. Persons appearing in this mini-movie are the family members of Atty. Avila, and some of his office staff. Please see, relax, and enjoy watching this mini-movie. Thank you!
1:07
Shokoy sa leyte
Shokoy sa leyte
This video was gaven to me of my friend rommel ramos and we decided to upload it that night. we are amazed in this creatures,but the video will speak out.
9:40
Battleship Yamato and the Battle of Leyte Gulf - 1 of 2
Battleship Yamato and the Battle of Leyte Gulf - 1 of 2
On the morning of October 25, 1944, Battleship Yamato and the Imperial Navy's "Center Force" - consisting of battleships Yamato, Kongo, Nagato and Haruna, along with a score of cruisers and destroyers, managed to enter Leyte Gulf undetected, after making a mad dash through the previous night instead of retreating as they had appeared to do late on October 24 following air attacks by the USN. Their target was the American invasion fleet off the Philippines. Awaiting them at Leyte Gulf, off Samar Island, was USN Task Force "Taffy 3" - 6 escort carriers accompanied by a like number of destroyers. These carriers, only able to carry about 20 planes each instead of the 80 carried by fleet carriers, were supporting the invasion force by flying sorties against Japanese targets on the Philippine Islands - they had no clue that they would ever find themselves facing the big guns of the Japanese Navy. In the morning, the US Admiral in charge of the task force received reports of unidentified ships approaching, which he shrugged off thinking that they must be US battleships which were also patrolling the seas to support the invasion. Only when one of his fliers radioed "They have pagoda masts!" did he get a cold chill of realization that they were in big, big trouble. Superbattleship Yamato opened fire first, followed by the rest of the Japanese forces. Their targets were the carriers. The US destroyers made smoke to cloud the horizon and charged the Japanese armada firing their guns <b>...</b>
18:22
GO LEYTE! - Palompon Leyte
GO LEYTE! - Palompon Leyte
Palompon is a 2nd class municipality in the province of Leyte, Philippines. According to the 2000 census, it has a population of 50754 people in 10790 households. Along the strip of fertile coast, our forefathers founded this community which assumed the role of cabeceria of all the municipalities in the northwestern side of Leyte. The pueblo was originally named Hinablayan. There were yet no streets in those days, only trails and mountain paths, big trees and wild games. Fish, sea shells and other marine products abounded. People fished along the shore with arrows tied to vines. They just threw them to schools of fish along the coast and pulled them with fish already hooked. That was life in the early days of our town. However, such a settlement so well-endowed by nature attracted not only hardworking migrants but also fierce Moro raiders from the south. Legends tells that local defenders used to hang on tree branches the dead bodies of the Moros, so that the place come to be known as Hinablayan. The legend continues that when the Spaniards came they saw floating at the bay a cluster (pong pong) of mangrove propagules locally known as "Tungki" they have decided to change the name of Hinablayan to Paungpung which gradually evolved into what is now Palompon, after that beautiful cluster of mangrove propagules to erase the bloody memory of the Moro raiders. It is said that cluster later got stuck to the shoal until they grew up as trees, forming an islet which is Tabuk <b>...</b>
5:55
Tribu Lingganay of Alang-Alang, Leyte
Tribu Lingganay of Alang-Alang, Leyte
Tribu Lingganay of Alang-Alang, Leyte emerged as champion in the Sinulog 2012 Free Interpretation category.
20:40
GO LEYTE - Inopacan, Leyte, Philippines featuring Cuatro Islas
GO LEYTE - Inopacan, Leyte, Philippines featuring Cuatro Islas
No Copyright Infringement Intended. For educational and tourism purposes only Go Leyte episode featuring the town of Inopacan Leyte. The video is in "Waray-Waray" language. If you walk by the shores of Camotes Sea, small islands are a common sight. These four islands, dubbed as Cuatro Islas, are circumscribed by beautiful white sand beaches. Three of these four islands are under the jurisdiction of the municipality of Inopacan. International and local tourists flock to Cuatro Islas for its beauty comparable to other white sand beaches in the country. Its smallest island, Digyo, is the most popular of these four islands as a tourist destination. Inopacan is a 5th class municipality in the province of Leyte, Philippines. In the south, it borders with the town of Hindang and Camotes Sea in the west. According to the 2000 census, it has a population of 18680 people in 3493 households.
15:03
MATRONA 2012 MATALOM LEYTE ( JOANNA PAGAL ) # 1
MATRONA 2012 MATALOM LEYTE ( JOANNA PAGAL ) # 1
MAY 25, 2012 MATALOM LEYTE
8:17
the misadventure of whackz (agas-agas bridge in southern leyte pt.1)
the misadventure of whackz (agas-agas bridge in southern leyte pt.1)
the part 1 of by land travel going to mindanao,currently location is in sugod, southern leyte.
5:50
Karatong Festival of Dulag, Leyte
Karatong Festival of Dulag, Leyte
Karatong Festival of Dulag, Leyte placed third in the Sinulog Free Interpretation category.
9:00
1/5 Dogfights - Leyte Gulf
1/5 Dogfights - Leyte Gulf
History channel's Dogfights ! See how a small '' Tin Can '' Unit of the Unit States Navy is Holding Off the Greatest Battleship ever made in the history of warfare ! The Battle of Leyte Gulf. United States Navy destroyers, destroyer escorts, and Navy pilots display incredible courage in saving the Leyte invasion force. Main focus is on the USS Johnston and her Captain, who won the Medal of Honor
2:17
Zip Southern Leyte
Zip Southern Leyte
Zip Southern Leyte - The tallest, fastest & longest zipline in the Philippines. At 377 meters high and 800 meters long, fly over Agas-agas Bridge, the tallest bridge in the Philippines! My comments? Watch the video! :P Info on Agas-agas Bridge: en.wikipedia.org
9:46
Battleship Yamato and the Battle of Leyte Gulf - 2 of 2
Battleship Yamato and the Battle of Leyte Gulf - 2 of 2
On the morning of October 25, 1944, Battleship Yamato and the Imperial Navy's "Center Force" - consisting of battleships Yamato, Kongo, Nagato and Haruna, along with a score of cruisers and destroyers, managed to enter Leyte Gulf undetected, after making a mad dash through the previous night instead of retreating as they had appeared to do late on October 24 following air attacks by the USN. Their target was the American invasion fleet off the Philippines. Awaiting them at Leyte Gulf, off Samar Island, was USN Task Force "Taffy 3" - 6 escort carriers accompanied by a like number of destroyers. These carriers, only able to carry about 20 planes each instead of the 80 carried by fleet carriers, were supporting the invasion force by flying sorties against Japanese targets on the Philippine Islands - they had no clue that they would ever find themselves facing the big guns of the Japanese Navy. In the morning, the US Admiral in charge of the task force received reports of unidentified ships approaching, which he shrugged off thinking that they must be US battleships which were also patrolling the seas to support the invasion. Only when one of his fliers radioed "They have pagoda masts!" did he get a cold chill of realization that they were in big, big trouble. Superbattleship Yamato opened fire first, followed by the rest of the Japanese forces. Their targets were the carriers. The US destroyers made smoke to cloud the horizon and charged the Japanese armada firing their guns <b>...</b>
1:43
Philippines 2009 -- Leyte Trip 3
Philippines 2009 -- Leyte Trip 3
Philippines 2009 -- Leyte Trip 3
5:01
TRIBU LINGANAY, ALANG-ALANG, LEYTE - Sinulog 2012 Free Interpretation Grand Champion
TRIBU LINGANAY, ALANG-ALANG, LEYTE - Sinulog 2012 Free Interpretation Grand Champion
Free Interpretation Grand Champion
11:29
Philippines' Cebu to Leyte Island Hopping Scuba Diving Safari
Philippines' Cebu to Leyte Island Hopping Scuba Diving Safari
The Philippines is the macro critter capital of the dive world, but who would have thought it is also the only all- but-guaranteed thresher and whale shark encounter dive destination too. Till you try it, you'll never realize just how much of a fun social experience an island hopping safari is, where instead of "sort of remembering some people on that trip", instead you make lifelong memories and friends who are people you continue to stay in touch with long after. Fun and Sun Dive & Travel operates very affordable island hopping safaris all over the Central Visaya's in the Philippines, yet very late afternoons are enjoyed together by all at the chosen resorts along the itinerary path. Thanks Sito, Jovie and all my new friends, along with the Philippines, you guys rock!
3:17
67th Anniversary of Leyte Gulf Landings 10/20/2011
67th Anniversary of Leyte Gulf Landings 10/20/2011
rtvm.gov.ph Palo, Leyte President Benigno S. Aquino III was accorded with a 21-gun salute upon his arrival at the MacArthur Landing Memorial National Park to commemorate the 67th Anniversary of Leyte Gulf Landings. This is President Aquino's first time to attend the said event as President of the Philippines. In his speech, he said before the World War II Filipino veterans that his government is giving back the valor and sacrifice they offered for the country. These include the Pensioners' Revalidation Program of the Philippine Veterans Affairs Office (PVAO), the improved medical and hospitalization benefits of veterans and their qualified dependents, and the constant appeal for the denied claims in Filipino Veterans Equity Compensation Act of America. The Chief Executive stated that over the past 67 years, the wounds of the war were healed and "Filipinos, Americans, Canadians, Australians and Japanese can gather in solemn commemoration, no longer divided by enmity." He is pleased with the solidarity that surfaces among the five nations and said that "if we hold strong and if we pursue our shared aspirations where once we were divided, then we can move our respective countries forward and enjoy a large measure of mutual success." The President, together with Australian Embassy Defense Attache Craig White, Canadian Embassy Counsellor for Political and Economic Relations and Public Affairs Mr. James Christoff, Japan Ambassador to the Philippines Toshinao Urabe, US <b>...</b>
4:48
LEYTE FLOODS (February 16, 2012)
LEYTE FLOODS (February 16, 2012)
Days of continuous rains have caused the flooding of Abuyog, Leyte and other Leyte towns. The water started to rise on February 16, 2012, inundating the vast rice fields of Abuyog, Leyte and in other towns of Leyte.