English: Museo Valenzuela[1]Museo Valenzuela is Valenzuela city's historical and cultural landmark, named after Dr. Pío Valenzuela[2] in 1963. Museo Valenzuela features historic miniature "dioramas"[3] and/or collections of artifacts depicting the city's past and continuing development, it also serves as a repository of the city's rich heritage and a beacon of light to its people and guests. It is likewise a venue for historical, cultural, and artistic presentations as well as seminars and symposia on national and local issues. It is located in Valenzuela City[4], Metro Manila, Philippines.[5] [6] [7]Coordinates: 14°40'55"N 120°58'49"E[8]Museo Valenzuela features Spanish-era Philippine Churches - “Hidden Treasures: An Exhibit of Spanish-era Churches in the Philippines,” at the Museo Valenzuela Main Gallery, Fatima Avenue, Marulas, Valenzuela City. Wednesday 27th of June 2012 Mr. Jonathan C. Balsamo, curator, Museo Valenzuela [9] Mayo 07 2012 14th Grand Marian Exhibit at Museo Valenzuela[10]

Pío Valenzuela Pío Valenzuela[11]

(July 11, 1869–April 6, 1956) was a Filipino physician and patriot who was among the leaders of the Katipunan that started the Philippine Revolution against Spain. Valenzuela City in northern Metro Manila was named after him. He wrote his memoirs of the Philippine Revolution in the 1920s, but historians have since been wary of his autobiography because of some inconsistencies in his version of events, particularly about his meeting with José Rizal in Dapitan in 1896. Valenzuela was the first mayor (American regime) of municipality of Polo (now Valenzuela City) from 1899-1900 before he became the governor of Bulacan province from 1921-1925.