An pagkakaiba han mga rebisyon han "Ilocos nga Rehiyon"

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====Mga Nalalakip nga mga Syudad====w
*[[Syudad han Alaminos]], [[Pangasinan]]
*[[Syudad han Candon]], [[Ilocos Sur]]
*[[Syudad han Dagupan]], [[Pangasinan]]
*[[Syudad han Laoag]], [[Ilocos Norte]]
*[[Syudad han Urdaneta]], [[Pangasinan]]
*[[Syudad han San Carlos, Pangasinan|Syudad han San Carlos]], [[Pangasinan]]
*[[Syudad han San Fernando, La Union|Syudad han San Fernando]], [[La Union]]
*[[Syudad han Vigan]], [[Ilocos Sur]]
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===Physical===
Region 1 occupies the narrow plain between the [[Cordillera Central, Luzon|Cordillera Central]] mountain range and the [[South China Sea]]. It also occupies the northern portion of the Central Luzon plain, to the northeast of the [[Zambales Mountains]].
 
[[Lingayen Gulf]] is the most notable body of water in the region and it contains a number of islands, including the [[Hundred Islands National Park]]. To the north of the region is [[Luzon Strait]].
 
The [[Agno]] [[river]] runs through [[Pangasinan]] and empties into Lingayen Gulf. The river flow into a broad delta in the vicinity of [[Lingayen, Pangasinan|Lingayen]] and [[Dagupan City]].
 
==Tourist Attractions==
'''Hundred Islands National Park.''' Located in the [[Lingayen Gulf]] in [[Pangasinan]], the watery park is dotted by 123 small, pristine islands. Three islands have been developed for tourists.
 
'''Vigan colonial houses.''' [[Vigan City]] is famous for its cobblestone streets and Spanish-style houses, an architectural remnant of its colonial past. The Mestizo District displays mansions typical of the era. They were owned by prominent Ilocano-Chinese merchant families of that time, hence [[mestizo]] or "mixed race."
 
'''Ancient churches.''' The region is dotted by old Catholic churches built by natives for the Spanish. Famous churches can be found in Vigan City, once the seat of the Bishop of Nueva Segovia, and in Manaoag, Pangasinan.
 
==History==
Region 1 was first inhabited by the aboriginal Negritos before they were pushed by successive waves of Malay immigrants that penetrated the narrow coast. Tingguians in the interior, Ilocanos in the north, and Pangasinense in the south settled the region.
 
The Spanish arrived in the 16th century and established Christian missions and governmental institutions to control the native population and convert them to the Roman Catholic church. Present-day Vigan City in Ilocos Sur province became the bishopric seat of Nueva Segovia. Proud Ilocanos in the northern parts were less easily swayed, however, and remained an area filled with deep resentments against Spain. These resentments bubbled to the surface at various points in the region's history as insurrections. According to Nick Joaquin in his book Culture and History, the Pangasinenses were the last to be stand against the Spaniards.
 
The most notable of the rebellions were that of [[Andres Malong]] and [[Palaris]] of Pangasinan,[[Diego Silang]] and his wife [[Gabriela Silang]] in 1764, and the Basi Revolt in the 19th century.
 
In 1901, the region went under American colonial rule, and in 1941, under Japanese occupation.
 
Several modern presidents of the Republic of the Philippines hailed from the Region: [[Elpidio Quirino]], [[Ferdinand Marcos]], and [[Fidel Ramos]].
 
Before the [[Cordillera Administrative Region]] was formed, Region 1 also included the provinces of [[Abra (province)|Abra]], [[Mountain Province]], and [[Benguet]].
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[[Category:Mga Rehiyon han Pilipinas]]
 
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