Exploring Isabela, Philippines
Located at the coastal area of Isabela, Region 2, Philippines: Barangay Macunacon and Divilacan.
note:
music used on video not mine.
AH-26: Cauayan Isabela to Tuguegarao , Cagayan
This segment starts from Gov. FN Dy in front of Isabela State University up to St. Peter Metropolitan Cathedral in Tuguegarao. The following points of interests were done:
1. Gamu, Isabela: National Shrine Of Our Lady Of The Visitation Of Guibang
2. Gamu, Isabela: St. Clare Monastery
3. Gamu, Isabela: St. Rose De Lima Parish Church
4. Gamu, Isabela: St. Michael Cathedral
5. Ilagan, Isabela: Provincial Capitol
6. Ilagan, Isabela: Queen Isabela Park
7. Tumauini, Isabela: Parish Church of San Matias a.k.a. Tumauini Church
8. Cabagan, Isabela: Josie's Pancit Cabagan
9. Cabagan, Isabela: Church of St. Paul the Apostle & the
carousel at the plaza
10. San Pablo, Isabela: Saint Paul the Apostle Church a.k.a. San
Pablo Church
11. San Pablo, Isabela: Casa Real Ruins
12. Tuguegarao, Cagayan: Cagayan Provincial Capitol
12. Tuguegarao, Cagayan: St. Peter Metropolitan Cathedral
Enjoy & have a safe trip!!!
Northern Philippines vacation
Vacation video from trip to Tumauini Isabela, Tuguegarao, Manila and Santa Ana in Cagayan with Baggay families. Beach Anguib. Jotay resort.
6. Miss Teen Gay (Awards)
6. Miss Teen Gay (Awards)
May 04, 2017
Aparri Public Gymnasium
Videographer / Vlogger: Jerc Cariño Cinco (5 A.P. MEDIA)
Video Equipment: Canon DSLR 1300D
#7thAramangFestival #Aparri #Cagayan #5APMEDIA #CVBS #CVBSi #CagayanValleyBloggersSociety #MyAparri #MyCagayan #MyCagayanValley #CAVVLOGHD #Aramang #337thTownFiesta #MsTeenGay2017 #MissTeenGay2017 #MissTeenGay #MsTeenGay #LGBT #Gays #Encantadia #Lireo #Pirena #Alena #Danaya #Amihan #MinorAwards #Awards
Isabela Province Travel Adventure | Tourism Campaign Its more fun in the phillippines
Isabela (Ilokano: Probinsia ti Isabela; Ibanag: Probinsiya nat Isabela; Tagalog: Lalawigan ng Isabela) is the largest province of the Philippines, and the largest on the island of Luzon in land area. Its capital is the city of Ilagan. Situated within the Cagayan Valleyregion, it is bordered by the provinces of Cagayan to the north, Kalinga to the northwest, Mountain Province to the central-west, Ifugao and Nueva Vizcaya to the southwest, Quirino and Aurora to the south, and the Philippine Sea to the east.
Isabela
Province
Province of Isabela[1]

Flag

Seal
Nickname(s):
Queen Province of the Philippines
Rice Bowl of the North
Corn Capital of the Philippines
Sentro ng AGRIkultura[2]

Location in the Philippines
Coordinates: 17°N 122°E / 17°N 122°ECountryPhilippinesRegionCagayan Valley(Region II)FoundedMay 01, 1856CapitalIlaganGovernment
• TypeSangguniang Panlalawigan • GovernorRodolfo T. Albano III (NPC) • Vice GovernorFaustino G. Dy III (NPC)Area
[3]
• Total12,414.93 km2(4,793.43 sq mi)Area rank2nd out of 81 (Includes Santiago)Highest elevation
[4](Dos Cuernos)
1,785 m (5,856 ft)Population
(2015 census)[5]
• Total1,593,566 • Rank15th out of 81 • Density130/km2 (330/sq mi) • Density rank67th out of 81 (Includes Santiago)Demonym(s)
Isabeliño (m)
Isabeliña (f)
Isabelan
Divisions
• Independent cities
1
Santiago
(Independent Component City)
• Component cities
2
Cauayan
Ilagan
• Municipalities
34
Alicia
Angadanan
Aurora
Benito Soliven
Burgos
Cabagan
Cabatuan
Cordon
Delfin Albano
Dinapigue
Divilacan
Echague
Gamu
Jones
Luna
Maconacon
Mallig
Naguilian
Palanan
Quezon
Quirino
Ramon
Reina Mercedes
Roxas
San Agustin
San Guillermo
San Isidro
San Manuel
San Mariano
San Mateo
San Pablo
Santa Maria
Santo Tomas
Tumauini
• Barangays
1,018
including independent cities: 1,055
• Districts1st to 6th districts of Isabela (shared with Santiago City)Time zoneUTC+8 (PHT)ZIP code
3300–3336
IDD : area code +63 (0)78ISO 3166 codePHSpoken languages
Ilocano
Ibanag
Gaddang
Tagalog
English
Websiteprovinceofisabela.ph
This primarily agricultural province is the riceand corn granary of Luzon due to its plain and rolling terrain. In 2012, the province was declared as the country's top producer of corn with 1,209,524 metric tons.[6]
Isabela is the 10th richest province in the Philippines as of 2011.[7] The province has four trade centers in the cities of Ilagan, Cauayan, Santiago and the municipality of Roxas.
EtymologyEdit
The province got its name from Isabella II of Spain, the first regnant queen of Spain. There have been proposals to change the name of the province into something that will better suit the indigenous roots of the country. However such plans were utterly rejected by residents of Isabela.
HistoryEdit
The province of Isabela used to be a vast rainforest where numerous indigenous ethno-linguistic groups lived. Many of the same ethnic groups still live in the province. Shell-midden sites and other archaeological sites throughout the province constitute the material culture of those groups during the classical era.
During the Spanish era, prior to 1856, the Cagayan Valley was divided into only two provinces: Cagayan and Nueva Vizcaya. The Province of Cagayan at that time consisted of all towns from Tumauini to Aparri in the north. All other towns from Ilagan southward to Aritao comprised the Province of the old Nueva Vizcaya. In order to facilitate the work of the Catholic missionaries in the evangelization of the Cagayan Valley, a royal decree was issued on May 1, 1856 creating the Province of Isabela consisting of the towns of Gamu, Old Angadanan (now Alicia), Bindang (now Roxas) and Camarag (now Echague), Carig (now Santiago City) and Palanan, all detached from the Province of Nueva Vizcaya; while Cabagan and Tumauiniwere taken from the Province of Cagayan.
The province was placed under the jurisdiction of a governor with Ilagan as the capital, where it remains up to present. It was initially called Isabela de Luzón to differentiate from other places in the Philippines bearing the name of Isabela. The new province was named after Queen Isabella II of Spain.[8]
Although the province did not play a major role in the revolt against Spain, it is in Palananthat the final pages of the Philippine Revolution were written when United States troops, led by General Frederick Funston, finally captured General Emilio Aguinaldo in the area on March 23, 1901. Isabela was re-organized as a province under the American military government through Act No. 210, passed August 24, 1901.[9]
The Americans built schools and other buildings and instituted changes in the overall political system. However, the province's economy remained particularly agricultural with rice replacing corn and tobacco as the dominant crop. World War II stagnated the province's economic growth but it recovered dramatically after the war. In 1942, Imperial Japanese occupied