Editing Baroque (section)

===Baroque in the Spanish and Portuguese Colonial Asia===
{{see also|Earthquake Baroque}}
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File:Restos de la Catedral de San Pablo, Macao, 2013-08-08, DD 05.jpg|[[Ruins of Saint Paul's|São Paulo]] in [[Macau]], China, unknown architect, 1601{{sfn|Bailey|2012|p=226}}
File:Eglise St Paul.jpg|[[St. Paul's Church, Diu|São Paulo]] in [[Diu, India]], unknown architect, 1601{{sfn|Bailey|2012|p=378}}
File:Manila Cathedral (1792) by Brambila.jpg|[[Manila Cathedral]] in a painting of 1792, in [[Intramuros]], Manila, Philippines
File:Old Goa Church 01.jpg|[[Basilica of Bom Jesus]] in [[Goa]], India, 1594–1605
</gallery>
In the [[Portuguese India|Portuguese colonies of India]] ([[Goa]], [[Daman and Diu]]) an architectural style of Baroque forms mixed with Hindu elements flourished, such as the [[Se Cathedral]] and the [[Basilica of Bom Jesus]] of Goa, which houses the tomb of St. [[Francis Xavier]]. The set of [[churches and convents of Goa]] was declared a [[World Heritage Site]] in 1986.

In the [[Philippines]], which was a Spanish colony for over three centuries, a large number of [[Baroque Churches of the Philippines|Baroque constructions]] are preserved. Four of these as well as the Baroque and Neoclassical city of [[Vigan]] are both [[UNESCO]] [[World Heritage Site]]s; and although they lack formal classification, The [[Intramuros|Walled City of Manila]] along with the city of [[Tayabas]] both contain a significant extent of Spanish-Baroque-era architecture.