KLL 1 SOUTH

17問 • 1年前

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referred as "Munting Paraiso" was used to be a peaceful farm land until a group of rebels brought chaos to the barrio. Leading the people to pray "Please save us from hunger, war and pestilence" (Ipag-adya mo po kami sa gutom, sa giyera at sa peste) were the earnest prayers of the people. One day a group of Spanish soldiers came and ask the name of the barrio but the people was on their knees and keep repeating the word "ipag-adya" which the Spaniards mistakenly thought it was the name of the barangay and later become

adya

is known for its red-stonesd mountain which is said to be rich in silver and best for jewelries and metal crafts. It is also home to some of the city's jewelry craftsfolks. According to accounts the name Anilao has two different origins. One of which is from the abundance of the Anilao trees in the area. And the other is said to be a young boy once yelling the word "Ani-law, which later became the name of the barangay.

anilao

lying at the foot of a small mountain called Anilaw, is a barrio named "Labak ng Anilaw" which refers to the lower portion of the mountain. During the early times, it was part of Barangay Anilao where the locals were registered. On March 22, 1871, it was granted separate identity and was named Barangay

anilao labac

As the folklore emphasized, once upon a time there was a Spanish tax collector who came to the barangay and got mesmerized by an enchanting lady who was doing laundry in the river, thus creating bubbles. He asked for her name and the locals responded "BOLOBOK" referring to the sound of the running water and bubbles. Curious as he was, he thought the name of the lady was Bolobok and whenever he is asked where he went, he would always say... I went to see "Bolobok" a name he couldn't forget and made him fall in. love with. As years passed, Bolobok, became

bolbok

barangay connects the Municipality of Ibaan and the City of Lipa. Formerly, it was a part of Barangay Masiit na Bata now Barangay Mabini. According to the folklore, during the Spanish era, there was an old lady who was harvesting "kalanyas" and whenever she was asked what the name of their barrio was, she would always answer "Kalamyas" referring to the plant she was harvesting. is a dried souring fruit that is used in cooking fish. In Ancient times, fish was cooked with salt and calarnias instead of vinegar to prolong the good taste of the fish and was also used to preserve food during those times.

calamias

The name came from the many folklore tales as told by the barrio's elderly. The First story was about an American who arrived in their barrio and found a "comb" while walking in the neighborhood. For him not to forget the place, he named it "COMB" an English term for "suklay" The next story that the folks believed in was about a Japanese woman who called the barrio "Kurba" because of the curve shaped road. And lastly, it is named after a person who died during the war whose name was

cumba

"sitio" Barangay Kayumanggi was within Malagonlong. It was formerly known as "Magugo", a place where countless "gugo" plants can be found. "Gugo" plant which is very popular for its hair care benefits became the primary livelihood of the people. Planting and selling "gugo shampoo" was their main source of income, another reason why they call their sitio "Magugo"

kayumanggi

"Gulod-gulod" was the first moniker for this barangay due to its upland and hilly topography. As time passed by, the term evolved and the barangay became known as Lodlod in 1865. As you walk through the broad streets or purok, you will observe that the topography scale of the streets are higher than the housing areas.

lodlod

The barangay was formerly known as "Masiit" because there were a lot of trees with small branches called "siit". Most of the residents were engaged in reselling of unan (pillow) and kulambo (mosquito net). The place was later named Mabini, alongside with Barangays Plaridel and Rizal, when residents of said barangays aimed for positive meanings for their community's names.

mabini

as history would have it, evolved from the word "madagondong". The first settlers believed in an old tale about a traveler who was passing by a river going to Barangay Kayumanggi (formerly Barangay Hagimit). The story revealed that this traveler heard a loud gushing noise sounding like rolling thunder or" madagondong" coming from the river.

malagonlong

is a small area at the south of Barangay Malagonlong then part of Pagolingin Matanda. Its former name was San Miguel as desired by the old people. The people had its primary source of income as kaingin. There was also this barrio tale of a child's appearance during their kaingin activity, thus, it was named

pagolingin bata

Production of coal was the main source of income for the residents of this place. Stack of woods were piled up and buried with soil, set to fire and the remains of the woods were referred to as "Uling" or charcoal which is best used for cooking or grilling. From the Filipino word for coal, the place was called "ulingan" which was modified to "Pagolingin" after some time. It was further divided into Pagolingin East and Pagolingin West.

pagolingin east

or the old Pagolingin is a vast forest land with wild animals and beds in the surroundings The land was called "Bulihan since it was surmounded by a lot of "bul" trees, it was said that a couple lived in the place for quite a period of time making kaingin a means for their livelihood. Until finally, more people decided to live there and they Bade kangin as their work, thus calling the place "Pinag-ullingar and later "Pagolingin. With growing population, the barangay was divided into three the main in Pag olingin West, the next is Pag olingin East, and the last part is Fag olingin Bata.

pagolingin west

was originally under Barangay Adya, a vast land in the southern part of Lipa After sometime, it was agreed that the southern part be separated from the northern part of Barangay Adya The name was adopted after one of the national heroes, Manuel L. Quezon. The naming of the Barangay was done together with Barangay Mabini (masiit) and Barangay

quezon

history tels that long before the barangay got its name, the upper part of which was famous for the name, Masiit na Matanda was said that the area was covered with bamboo sheets, while the rest was called "Sungwar" where a river could be found. Years later, it was separated from Brgy Masiit (Mabini) as population grow The barangay got its name from our the area national here, Dr. Jose P., Rizal

rizal

formerly Sitio Cumba, was then part of Bolbok and Cumba. It appeared that the area has a vast land planted with sampalok trees, thus the name "Sampalokan" in the year 1915. Years later, people planted sampaguita along the road and after the advent of time, in 1968, the place was later named Brgy Sampaguita, in cognizance of our national flower

sampaguita

known as "Sitiong Sala ng Barangay Rizal because of its dean and unfiltered water which translate to "Sala" in Filipino With the lead of Hon. Rito Macuha, it was later renamed in honor of the owner of the land Guillermo Africa who was loved people because of his kindness and generosity.

san guillermon

APPLIED ECONOMICS

Lenie Alejandro · 45問 · 1年前

APPLIED ECONOMICS