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  1. The five recognized dialects of Gaddang by the Philippines National Commission for Culture and the Arts include Gaddang proper, Yogad, Maddukayang, Katalangan, and Iraya. Ibaloi The Ibaloi inhabit southeastern Benguet in the Cordillera Administrative Region; they are concentrated in Kabayan, Bukod, Tuba, Itogon, Tublay, La Trinidad, Sablan, and ...

  2. Eastern Samar ( Waray-Waray: Sinirangan Samar; Tagalog: Silangang Samar [3] ), officially the Province of Eastern Samar, is a province in the Philippines located in the Eastern Visayas region. Its capital is the city of Borongan. Eastern Samar occupies the eastern portion of the island of Samar.

  3. Nueva Ecija was created as a military commandancia in 1777 by Governor General Narciso Claveria, with the capital at Baler (present-day capital of Aurora province). It was formerly part of the province of Pampanga. Spanish records in the Philippines recognize two Spanish countries in the Pacific–Las Islas Filipinas and Nueva Ecija.

  4. Jan 1, 1977 · The other two zones are within a Central Bisayan-West Bisayan contact zone with the first being a convergence zone involving 9 dialect areas mostly in Iloilo where Hiligaynon and Kinaray-a ...

  5. Tarlac Province was the last province organized in Central Luzon in 1874 by the Spaniards. It was carved out from the provinces of Pampanga and Pangasinan, which explains the two major dialects spoken in the area, namely, Kapampangan (by more than half of the population) and Ilocano (roughly 41%)

  6. Feb 27, 2024 · The province of Masbate is strategically located at the crossroads of the Philippines' archipelago. This positioning has given it a unique cultural identity, shaped by various influences over the centuries. The island's total population reflects this diversity, showcasing a blend of different ethnicities and cultures.

  7. The Kamayo are concentrated in Bislig City, Lianga, Marihatag, and San Agustin in Surigao del Sur, Mindanao. A scattered population is also found in Cateel and Baganga, Davao Oriental. Kamayo is related linguistically to the Tausug and Butuanon, and belongs to the Meso and central Philippine family of languages.

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