Samson Road: Difference between revisions
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|direction_a=East |
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|terminus_a=[[Bonifacio Monument]] |
|terminus_a=[[Bonifacio Monument]] Circle |
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==Route== |
==Route== |
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[[File:07520jfCaloocan City Sangandaan Barangays Roads SM Landmarksfvf 18.jpg|thumb|[[SM Center Sangandaan]] on Samson Road and M.H. del Pilar Street]] |
[[File:07520jfCaloocan City Sangandaan Barangays Roads SM Landmarksfvf 18.jpg|thumb|[[SM Center Sangandaan]] on Samson Road and M.H. del Pilar Street]] |
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Samson Road, the main road in South Caloocan, officially begins at the [[Bonifacio Monument]] |
Samson Road, the main road in South Caloocan, officially begins at the [[Bonifacio Monument]] Circle (Monumento), the junction with [[EDSA (road)|EDSA]], [[MacArthur Highway]] and [[Rizal Avenue]] Extension, and ends at the junction with A. Mabini and Marcelo H. Del Pilar Streets. At its eastern terminus, it runs between Araneta Square Mall and [[Puregold]] Monumento (on the northwest corner of [[Rizal Avenue]] and Samson Road) and [[SM Hypermarket]] Monumento (on the southwest corner of [[MacArthur Highway]] and Samson) at Monumento. For much of its length, the road is generally commercial, with a mix of high-density residential zones as well as a few schools. A notable sites along the road are the [[University of the East Caloocan]] (formerly UE Tech), [[SM Center Sangandaan]], and the [[Caloocan station|Caloocan railway station]]. It is also the home of the [[University of Caloocan City]] and the [[Philippine National Railways]] Hospital (Col. Salvador T. Villa Memorial Hospital). At its western terminus,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://ncts.upd.edu.ph/old/roadsafety/docs/3rd_urpo.pdf |title=Metro Manila Infrastructure Development |publisher=[[University of the Philippines Diliman]] |access-date=6 June 2020}}</ref> it continues west as Gen. San Miguel Street. |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 03:45, 25 February 2021
C-4 | |
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Circumferential Road 4 | |
Part of |
|
Namesake | Apolonio Samson |
Length | 1.06 km (0.66 mi)[1] |
Location | Caloocan |
East end | Bonifacio Monument Circle |
West end | A. Mabini Street / Marcelo H. Del Pilar Street |
Samson Road is a major east–west street in Caloocan, northern Metro Manila, Philippines. The road is a continuation of Epifanio de los Santos Avenue (EDSA), linked to it via the Bonifacio Monument Roundabout (Monumento) to form a single through route. These roads form part of Circumferential Road 4 (C-4) of the Metro Manila Road Network.
Samson Road is named for Apolonio Samson, a Katipunan barrio lieutenant from Sitio Kangkong, Balintawak, Caloocan (now part of Quezon City) who fought alongside Andres Bonifacio during the Philippine Revolution.[2][3]
Route
Samson Road, the main road in South Caloocan, officially begins at the Bonifacio Monument Circle (Monumento), the junction with EDSA, MacArthur Highway and Rizal Avenue Extension, and ends at the junction with A. Mabini and Marcelo H. Del Pilar Streets. At its eastern terminus, it runs between Araneta Square Mall and Puregold Monumento (on the northwest corner of Rizal Avenue and Samson Road) and SM Hypermarket Monumento (on the southwest corner of MacArthur Highway and Samson) at Monumento. For much of its length, the road is generally commercial, with a mix of high-density residential zones as well as a few schools. A notable sites along the road are the University of the East Caloocan (formerly UE Tech), SM Center Sangandaan, and the Caloocan railway station. It is also the home of the University of Caloocan City and the Philippine National Railways Hospital (Col. Salvador T. Villa Memorial Hospital). At its western terminus,[4] it continues west as Gen. San Miguel Street.
References
- ^ "Metro Manila 3rd". Department of Public Works and Highways. Retrieved January 22, 2021.
- ^ Talambuhay ni Apolonio Samson published by Tagaloglang.com; accessed November 3, 2013.
- ^ QC: A Saga of Continuing Progress Archived September 24, 2015, at the Wayback Machine published by Quezon City Public Library; accessed November 3, 2013.
- ^ "Metro Manila Infrastructure Development" (PDF). University of the Philippines Diliman. Retrieved 6 June 2020.