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coastal province in the Philippines, on the
island of Luzon.
Pangasinan or
Pangasinense may also
refer to:
Pangasinan people, one of the
indigenous peoples of...
- ,
whose father was from San
Carlos City, Pangasinan.
Other notable Pangasinenses are
Victorio C. Edades,
Angela Perez Baraquio,
Ambrosio Padilla, Cheryl...
-
Pangasinan (
Pangasinense) is an
Austronesian language, and one of the
eight major languages of the Philippines. It is the
primary and
predominant language...
- (later
changed to kabaroan) to the Ilokanos,
sitbatan or
kalirongan to
Pangasinenses,
sinawali ("to weave") to the Kapampangans,
calis or
pananandata ("use...
- Hili****non,
Bicol Central, Ilocano, Chavacano, Waray-waray, Kapampangan,
Pangasinense,
Northern Sorsogonon,
Southern Sorsogonon, etc. Tong'an, Xiamen, Taiwanese...
- This
article contains Baybayin script.
Without proper rendering support, you may see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Baybayin characters...
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major Philippine ethnolinguistic groups predominate Luzon.
Ilocanos and
Pangasinenses dominate northern Luzon,
particularly in the
Ilocos Region to parts...
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colonizers arrived in the late 16th century, they
found an
enclave of
ethnic Pangasinenses actively trading with
their Ilocano and
Ifugao neighbors and traders...
-
Ferdinand Marcos. W****s later, Vice
Chief of
Staff General Fidel V. Ramos, a
Pangasinense who was head of the
Philippine Integrated National Police,
became an...
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Bikol (9.03%),
Ilocano (8.13%), Hili****non/Ilonggo (4.34%), Pangasinan/
Pangasinense (2.64%),
Cebuano (2.55%),
Kapampangan (1.72%), Masbateño (0.57%), Boholano...
