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Sto Nino feast
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Updated on Jan 15, 2012 03:21 pm IST
Devotees hold the statues of the infant Jesus, as they celebrate the feast of the Sto Nino in Moriones, Tondo, metro Manila. Reuters photo/Romeo Ranoco
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A devotee raises his son as others hold the statue of the infant Jesus, as they celebrate the feast of the Sto Nino in Moriones, Tondo, metro Manila. Reuters photo/Romeo Ranoco
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Lay ministers sprinkle holy water to bless devotees holding statues of the infant Jesus, during the feast of the Sto Nino in Moriones, Tondo, metro Manila. Reuters photo/Romeo Ranoco
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Devotees raise the statue of infant Jesus as they celebrate the feast of Sto Nino in Moriones, Tondo, metro Manila. Reuters photo/Romeo Ranoco
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Updated on Jan 15, 2012 03:21 pm IST
Thousands of residents of Manila's Tondo district carry small religious icons of baby Jesus in the annual Sto Nino feast. AFP photo/Jay Directo
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Updated on Jan 15, 2012 03:21 pm IST
A resident of Manila's Tondo district holds a small religious icon of baby Jesus in the annual Sto Nino feast. AFP photo/Jay Directo
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Updated on Jan 15, 2012 03:21 pm IST
Thousands of residents of Manila's Tondo district carry small religious icons of baby Jesus in the annual Sto Nino feast. The Sto Nino feast is one among dozens of religious festivals honouring various saints and religious icons, a legacy of three centuries of Spanish rule across the archipelago. AFP photo/Jay Directo
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Updated on Jan 15, 2012 03:21 pm IST