Quezon Memorial Circle
[[File:Quezon Memorial Circle - top shot from City Hall (Diliman, Quezon City)(2018-02-07).jpg|thumb|Quezon Memorial Circle]]
[[Ladawan:Quezon Memorial Circle pathway.jpg|thumb|Small garden at the edge of the Quezon Memorial Circle.]]
An '''Quezon Memorial Circle'''  sarong nasyunal na parke na makukua sa [[Quezon City|Quezon City,]] [[Metro Manila]], sa [[Filipinas|Pilipinas]]. Makukua an parke sa sarong dakulang traffic circle sa korteng elipsis kun sain napagtatahawan kan Elliptical Road sa mayor na parke sa Quezon City. An pigtatampok kaini iyo an halangkaw na musoliyo kun hain yain an hawak kan dating presidenteng si [[Manuel Quezon|Manuel L. Quezon]] asin man kan saiyang agom na si [[Aurora Quezon|First Lady Aurora Quezon]].<ref>''Quezon Memorial Shrine''. Retrieved 27 February 2016. <q>The Quezon Memorial Shrine is dedicated to the unrivalled legacy of the first president of the Commonwealth of the Philippines, Manuel L. Quezon. It is a national shrine highlighted by a 66-meter trylon monument at the heart of Quezon City’s most important park. The monument’s three columns and angels bowed in grief, holding sampaguita wreaths, represent Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. It has a museum that features Quezoniana relics and memorabilia, and a mausoleum where the remains of Quezon and his wife, Aurora Aragon Quezon, were interred</q></ref>

== Susugan ==
thumb|Small garden at the edge of the Quezon Memorial Circle.
An Quezon Memorial Circle  sarong nasyunal na parke na makukua sa Quezon City, Metro Manila, sa Pilipinas. Makukua an parke sa sarong dakulang traffic circle sa korteng elipsis kun sain napagtatahawan kan Elliptical Road sa mayor na parke sa Quezon City. An pigtatampok kaini iyo an halangkaw na musoliyo kun hain yain an hawak kan dating presidenteng si Manuel L. Quezon asin man kan saiyang agom na si First Lady Aurora Quezon.Quezon Memorial Shrine. Retrieved 27 February 2016. The Quezon Memorial Shrine is dedicated to the unrivalled legacy of the first president of the Commonwealth of the Philippines, Manuel L. Quezon. It is a national shrine highlighted by a 66-meter trylon monument at the heart of Quezon City’s most important park. The monument’s three columns and angels bowed in grief, holding sampaguita wreaths, represent Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao. It has a museum that features Quezoniana relics and memorabilia, and a mausoleum where the remains of Quezon and his wife, Aurora Aragon Quezon, were interred

 Susugan