BORACAY DE CAVITE - Marine Base,Ternate Cavite

Ternate (Chabacano: Municipalidad de Ternate) is a fourth-class municipality in the province of Cavite, Philippines. According to the 2015 census, it has a population of 23,157 people.

Located at the Marine Base in Ternate, Cavite, this place is probably the nicest beach resort close to Manila.

Once used exclusively as a training ground for the Marines, they now decided to open this to the public and it is now one of the most visited beach resorts.

For those are planning to commute, you can take a bus going to Ternate, Cavite and you will need to organize a jeepney transport to take you there.

Visitors can do different sport activities such as volleyball, jogging, soccer and many more.

Katungkulan Beach is the best closest Public beach in Manila!

Katungkulan Beach is highly recommended, especially if you want to get out of the city with friends for a weekend. We felt very safe all throughout our stay with all the marines surrounding the area.

Ternate, Cavite

History

The Merdicas (also spelled Mardicas or Mardikas) were Catholic natives of the islands of Ternate and Tidore of the Moluccas, converted during the Portuguese occupation of the islands by Jesuit missionaries. The islands were later captured by the Spanish who vied for their control with the Dutch. In 1663, the Spanish garrison in Ternate were forced to pull out to defend Manila against an impending invasion by the Chinese pirate Koxinga (sacrificing the Moluccas to the Dutch in doing so). A number of Merdicas volunteered to help, eventually being resettled in a sandbar near the mouth of the Maragondon river (known as the Bahra de Maragondon) and Tanza, Cavite.

The invasion did not occur as Koxinga fell ill and died. The Merdicas community eventually integrated into the local population. Today, the place is called Ternate after the island of Ternate in the Moluccas, and the descendants of the Merdicas continue to use their Spanish creole (with Portuguese and Papuan influence) which came to be known as Ternateño Chabacano.

Language

In addition to Tagalog, the community of Merdicas continue to use a broken Spanish with Portuguese elements, which evolved into the full-fedged Philippine Spanish creole called Ternateño or Ternateño Chabacano. It is still spoken by about 20% of the population, most of whom are elderly people. The language is expected to disappear in the future. It is considered to be very close to Chabacano Caviteño and Chabacano Ermiteño.The native speakers of Caviteño or Ternateño dialects spell the word Chabacano with a letter "B" for their own glottonym. The native speakers of Zamboangueño dialect spell the word Chavacano with a letter "V" for their own glottonym.

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