KLL 1 EAST

16問 • 1年前

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derived its name from a gigantic and stately tree called "Antipolo" which was abundant in the lush surroundings of the place. It is believed that the area was a witness to the harsh cruelty during the Japanese occupation and to provide spiritual relief after the war, the Carmel Monastery was built. This very same place became famous with the miraculous shower of petals and the apparition of Mama Mary.

antipolo del norte

located at the southern part of a once big Antipolo, Antipolo Del Sur is literally translated as "of the South" It is where the huge Antipolo tree can be found which iconically served as the landmark because of its towering height and commonly referred as "palatandaan" or marker. With its 355,980 hectares, the barangay became ideal location for residential subdivisions and progressing infrastructure

antipolo del sur

The name was said to have been taken from its topography "patag" or plane form, and then from the habitual activity of the lady residents washing clothes in the Pamintahan River. They have the habit of spreading the clothes on the grass which translates to "ibilad o ilatag", hence the name Latag came into being. It was the best place for ranch in the early days but because of the good weather and land it was transformed into a socio-economic housing.

latag

From the recent accounts, Barangay Malitlit came into being in the 1970s. Malitlit is known with its good climate and hill slope location. The word came from a chief plant in the area called "litlit" Going to is like traversing an inverted Baguio, hilly towards the end.

malitlit

refers to a small forest or woods termed as a small island surrounded by water. This is manifested by bridges surrounding Munting Pulo going to Sabang, Tangob, San Jose, and Dagatan. In 1932, it was separated from San Isidro. People in the barrio engaged themselves in metal crafting and amulet. charms or "anting anting".

muntingpulo

History has it that was a subject of contention among three municipalities namely, Lipa, Padre Garcia and Rosario Luckily, Lipa won over and had Pinagkawitan. Thus the name "Kinawit" (hinigit), "Pinagkawitan". It is the gateway of those coming from the 4th District of Batangas. Highly agricultural and verdantly luscious, the barangay measures up to 568 sq.km. and boasts of various crops.

pinagkawitan

is situated in the eastern part of Lipa City. The people coming from nearby areas began to occupy this place between 1900-1945. They stayed in the Pamintahan River adjacent to a certain lake called "Pinagsabangan/ Pinag-abangan which means "Pinagtagpuan This is where the famous Pamintahan River is located. In the early 1942, Lipeños were asked to dress and meet up in Pinagsabangan for a movie pass but they never came back because they were led to a place where they were all beheaded. Pile of heads were seen in the area, seems like a group of black pepper or Pamintahan.

sabang

one of the "Cuatro Santos of the City of Lipa was used to be called "Pulong Aromahan" because it was a forest surrounded by the Aroma tree which is known for its thorny stems and fishy smell. But after the 1800's it was changed to Bilaran because of the wide plantation of coffee and was separated into two parts. namely "Bilaranga Kanluran" and "Bilarang Silangan. However on 1905, it was proclaimed as a barangay and changed the

san benito

in the early times, some of Lipa's South-eastern parts were under Tiaong Quezon (previously Tayabas). The residents in the area adjacent to Mt. Malarayat are mostly of Lipeño bloodline. An assembly happened at Bulahan River represented by the leaders of Tiaong and the Francisco, Toribio, Celestino, and Benito siblings. This is where they settled that the Westem portion of liog Bulahan will be part of Lipa and the Eastern part will still be part of Quezon. Cradled at the western part of Mount Malarayat, is San Celestino named after one of the negotiators.

san celestino

is known as the "Lupain sa Dulong Silangan due to its location at the far end of the East District, 20 kilometers from the center of the city. The barangay was discovered by hunters during pre-colonial time and because residents were religious it was named after the Patron San Francisco. It was officially proclaimed to be a barangay in 1969.

san francisco

embraced the areas of Muntingpulo and Sto. Niño. In the eastern part of San Isidro is a body of water called "Talisay River". Based on word of mouth, there was a community built on the Western part of this river's shore called "Buhay na Sapa due to the flowing water in the said river. Locals narrated that "Buhay na Sapa was too long to pronounce and had caused misunderstanding among the people. Thus, the birth of the name "Sapac" but due to its negative connotation, it was changed to San Isidro, the Patron Saint of the community.

san isidro

was known as "Nayon ng Patay due to the fact that the area is nestled by two springs. During summer, these bodies of water come "alive" while they "die" on the rainy days, the main reason why the place is referred to as "Patay" People get used to calling the place "Patay" which was feared by others due to a different interpretations. In 1948, under a legislation led by then Representative Jose B. Laurel, the name "Patay" was changed to Barangay San Jose in honor and respect of the beloved Patron San Jose.

san jose

was formerly known as "Sitio Bubuyan" situated at the foot of Malarayat and formerly part of Barangay Sapac (San Isidro). A huge part of Barangay Sto. Niño is planted with prominent crop Buboy, a tree that produces the kind of cotton being made into pillows. The barangay was called" Sitio Bubuyan" due to the presence of this tree in most of the yards.. After sometime, to generate good bond along side the Barangay Sapac to Barangay San Isidro, "Sitio Bubuyan" has been called Barangay Sto. Niño since 1960 after its Patron Saint Santo Niño

sto. niño

In the latter part of the Spanish regime, and on the impending conquest of the Americans, "Cuatro Santos de Barangay was called "Paligawan" because this was where the landholders let their animals loose. Old folks of the barangay recount that Sto. Toribio used to be called Paligawan due to the number of animals brought in this area to eat grass. In the same vein with San Celestino, Barangay Sto. Toribio was part of Tayabas Quezon and in the course of negotiation it was settled that the western part of ilog Bulahan be accorded to the City of Lipa. The barangay was named after one of its negotiators, Toribio.

sto. toribio

in the old times, Tangob was known for axing stones called "silyar". This, together with farming, served as the main sources of income for the people in the Southern part of the barrio. It then became a tradition that every stone they axed will be turned upside down, or "taob" in Filipino. Due to the repeated saying of "taob", locals decided to adapt this name to the barangay as well. Time passed and the residents noticed that the name "Taob" wasn't too pleasant to the ears. They decided to change the name to "Tangob" instead.

tangob

Entwined with the history of Barangay. Tangob is that of Barangay Tipacan. It was formerly called "Tangob Matanda" when it was still a part of Barangay Tangob and of one of the sitios in Barangay San Jose. Chopping of adobe and "silyar" stone along rivers greatly helped its people gain income, being the main source of livelihood in the area. Time passed and Tipacan grew as a place capable to stand as a sole barangay. It then got its name from an activity known to the barangay-chopping of stones or pagtitipak

tipacan

APPLIED ECONOMICS

Lenie Alejandro · 45問 · 1年前

APPLIED ECONOMICS