My tour guide told me that before, houses used to have the first and second floor of their houses in concrete, but it was later forbidden mainly because of safety purposes.
The museum posted a number of tarpaulins that contain relevant information about its history. Perfect for visitors to take down notes, but I'm a lazy one so I just took a photo of them. Feel free to read!

The fire department shown above stands still today. It also serves as a fire department as of this moment too. If you visit Parian, you'll see the fire department.
Above is a photo of a miniature of what the Chinese galleons before looked like. You can spot the difference between a Chinese and a Spanish galleon by looking at the photograph below. Photographed below is a Spanish galleon.
When the renovation in the Jesuit House started, archaeologists found several animal bones, porcelain wares and even a number of perfume bottles. I'm glad they didn't found any human bones. That would be nasty lol.
Most of the perfume bottles found were perfume bottles of the ones made in France. so that means sosyal ang naninirahan sa house, bongga!
    My tour guide told me that if someone who doesn't have a high rank in the society visits the house, they have to wait in the bench photographed above. Notice how its lower art resembles a cage? that's for those who are bringing chickens with them. They are not allowed to bring their animals inside the house so they have to leave them in the bench. Pretty cool right?
Carved in the house was the symbol of the Jesuits. I do not know much about the Jesuits so I look up to them over the internet and learn some from this website. You're welcome!
I was in the bedroom for quite a long time checking out the stuff in there and then suddenly I heard the piano outside the room playing! My heart went gaga so  I hurriedly rushed out of the bedroom only to find out that one of the house's caretaker was playing the piano!

I really thought I was in a horror film and that time because he was also playing a very sad tune. And then he was like "hehehe" when he saw me. He might have noticed the fear in my face when I hurriedly rush outside the room.
                        So much drama in the bedroom because of its serene silence and decors.
After checking out the house' bedroom, I went to the other side of the house that stores a collection of vintage cameras and appliances like an old television set and that thing below. I don't know exactly what is that. Tell me on the comment section below if you do :)
The house also houses old and antique statues of God and saints just like the ones photographed above.
Here's another interesting thing about the house, when they removed the ceiling of the second floor for renovations, they found out that there are some carvings in it. Some of the carvings are Chinese characters. They are not so sure though why and who carved those.
Saw some dope old bottles of soda and beer produced and sold before. Check out that old Royal and 7-Up bottle. Some of the drinks contained in the other bottles aren't used and sold these days anymore. Like what's Teem and the one with a Japanese character at the back? I wish someone could tell me what exactly are those and how they taste.
    An afternoon spent at the house was a wonderful learning opportunity for me. It didn't only gave me so much time to learn more about my city's history and culture, it also gave me the time to rewind and relax. Yes, I do find it very relaxing to visit museums and so it is refreshing for me to learn something new too.

If you wish to visit the 280-year-old Jesuit House in Cebu, here are some relevant information for your future visit. I do hope you'll get to spend a great time in the place as I did.