• Malitao Es Echague Isabela City

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2. Echague el primero clase de municipalidad na provincia de Isabela, Filipinas.Tiene este zona de 680.8 kilometro cuadrado y ta loca na ika kuwatro distrito. Comporme del 2015 census este tiene papulidad de 79,094 personas.

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Contents.HistoryPrior to 1856, there were only two provinces in the Cagayan Valley Region: Cagayan and Nueva Vizcaya. The Province of Cagayan at that time consisted of all towns from Tumauini to the north in Aparri and all other towns from southward to Aritao comprised the Province of Nueva Vizcaya. In order to facilitate the work of the missionaries in the evangelization of the Cagayan Valley, a royal decree was issued on May 1, 1856 that created the Province of Isabela consisting of the towns of Gamu, Angadanan, Bindang (now Roxas) and Camarag (now Echague), Carig (now Santiago City) and Palanan. The new province was named in honor of Queen Isabela II of Spain.Fr. Pedro Salgado, the Dominican writer, in volume I of his 'Cagayan Valley and Eastern Cordillera (1581-1898),' wrote that Echague town in Isabela used to be called Camarag, the name of a big tree then common in the place.The city was founded in 1752 and ecclesiastically placed under the patronage of St. Joseph on May 12, 1753.History says missionaries wanted to transfer the town from the banks of the Cagayan River to the Ganano River 10 kilometers away. The people rebelled because the soil was more fertile along the Cagayan River.

But in 1776, they were forcibly transferred.Some 72 years later, the people returned to Camarag, now named Echague after, at that time.BarangaysEchague is politically subdivided into 64. 'Official City/Municipal 2013 Election Results'.

Intramuros, Manila, Philippines: Commission on Elections (COMELEC). 11 September 2013. Retrieved 9 January 2014.

^ 'Province: ISABELA'. PSGC Interactive.

Makati City, Philippines: National Statistical Coordination Board. Retrieved 9 January 2014.

^ 'Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay: as of May 1, 2010'. 2010 Census of Population and Housing. National Statistics Office. Retrieved 9 January 2014.

'An Act Changing the Name of Barrio Atelan, in the Municipality of Echague, Province of Isabela, to San Miguel'. Retrieved 2011-04-11.External links.Philippine Standard Geographic Code.Philippine Census Information.Municipality of Echague.Local Governance Performance Management System. This article was sourced from Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. World Heritage Encyclopedia content is assembled from numerous content providers, Open Access Publishing, and in compliance with The Fair Access to Science and Technology Research Act (FASTR), Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., Public Library of Science, The Encyclopedia of Life, Open Book Publishers (OBP), PubMed, U.S. National Library of Medicine, National Center for Biotechnology Information, U.S.

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Contents.History Prior to 1856, there were only two provinces in the Cagayan Valley Region: Cagayan and Nueva Vizcaya. The Province of Cagayan at that time consisted of all towns from Tumauini to the north in Aparri and all other towns from southward to Aritao comprised the Province of Nueva Vizcaya. In order to facilitate the work of the missionaries in the evangelization of the Cagayan Valley, a royal decree was issued on May 1, 1856 that created the Province of Isabela consisting of the towns of Gamu, Angadanan, Bindang (now Roxas) and Camarag (now Echague), Carig (now Santiago City) and Palanan.

The new province was named in honor of Queen Isabela II of Spain.Fr. Pedro Salgado, the Dominican writer, in volume I of his 'Cagayan Valley and Eastern Cordillera (1581-1898),' wrote that Echague town in Isabela used to be called Camarag, the name of a big tree then common in the place.The town was founded in 1752 and ecclesiastically placed under the patronage of St. Joseph on May 12, 1753.History says missionaries wanted to transfer the town from the banks of the Cagayan River to the Ganano River 10 kilometers away.

The people rebelled because the soil was more fertile along the Cagayan River. But in 1776, they were forcibly transferred.Some 72 years later, the people returned to Camarag, now named Echague after, at that time.Barangays Echague is politically subdivided into 64.

Angoluan. Annafunan. Arabiat. Aromin. Babaran. Bacradal. Benguet.

Buneg. Busilelao.

Cabugao. Caniguing. Carulay.

Castillo. Dammang East. Dammang West. Diasan. Dicaraoyan. Dugayong.

Malitao Es Echague Isabela City

Fugu. Garit Norte. Garit Sur. Gucab. Gumbauan.

Ipil. Libertad. Mabbayad. Mabuhay. Madadamian.

Magleticia. Malibago. Maligaya. Malitao. Narra. Nilumisu.

Pag-asa. Pangal Norte. Pangal Sur. Rumang-ay. Salay. Salvacion.

San Antonio Ugad. San Antonio Minit.

San Carlos. San Fabian. San Felipe. San Juan. San Manuel (formerly Atelan).

San Miguel. San Salvador. Santa Ana. Santa Cruz. Santa Maria. Santa Monica.

Sto. Climate data for Echague, IsabelaMonthJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDecYearAverage high °C (°F)29(84)30(86)32(90)35(95)35(95)35(95)34(93)33(91)32(90)31(88)30(86)28(82)32(90)Average low °C (°F)19(66)20(68)21(70)23(73)23(73)24(75)23(73)23(73)23(73)22(72)21(70)20(68)22(71)Average mm (inches)31.2(1.23)23(0.9)27.7(1.09)28.1(1.11)113.5(4.47)141.4(5.57)176.4(6.94)236.6(9.31)224.9(8.85)247.7(9.75)222.9(8.78)178(7.0)1,651.4(65)Average rainy days5144Source: World Weather OnlineLocal government Elected government officials (2016–2019):. Mayor: Francis Faustino 'Kiko' A. Dy, (NPC). Vice Mayor: Amador A. (NPC)Councilors:.

Allan P. Tupong (NPC).

Nenita M. Agustin (NPC). Marcos D. (NPC). Marcelina M. Alzate (NPC). Marlon B.

Lim (NPC). Walter C.

Uy (NPC). Hector J.

Domingo (NPC). Nolito D. Panganiban (NPC)Education Universities:. (Main Campus)Main secondary schools. Echague East Central School. Echague West Central School. Echague South Central School.

First Echague United Methodist School. St. Dominic Human Development Center. School of Saint Joseph the Worker. First Echague United Methodist School. InterActive Children Learning School (Pre-School and Grade School).

St. Joseph Vineyard Montessori School. Precious Gift Learning School, Inc. Annafunan Elementary School. Buneg Elementary School. Sto.

Domingo Elementary School. Carulay Elementary School. Dugayong Elementary School. Salay Elementary School. Soyung Elementary SchoolForest Region elementary schools.

Narra Elementary School. Aromin Elementary School. Salvacion Elementary School. Pag-asa Elementary School. Villa Rey Elementary School. Villa Campo Elementary School. Diasan Elementary School.

Mabbayad Elementary School. Madadamian Elementary School.

Benguet Elementary School. San Miguel Elementary School.

Dicaraoyan Elementary School. Dammang Malitao Elementary School. Dammang East Elementary School. Malitao Elementary School. Busilelao Elementary School. Rumang-ay Elementary School. Bacradal Elementary School.

San Salvador Elementary SchoolReferences. Quezon City, Philippines: Department of the Interior and Local Government. Retrieved 31 May 2013. ^. PSGC Interactive. Quezon City, Philippines:. Retrieved 12 November 2016.

^ Census of Population (2015). Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. Retrieved 20 June 2016. Quezon City, Philippines: Philippine Statistics Authority. Archived from on 28 January 2017. Retrieved 28 January 2017. Archived from on 2012-07-13.

Retrieved 2011-04-11. Census of Population and Housing (2010).

Total Population by Province, City, Municipality and Barangay. Retrieved 29 June 2016. Censuses of Population (1903–2007). Municipality Population Data.

Research Division. Retrieved 17 December 2016. World Weather Online. Retrieved 31 October 2015.External links.