Jalajala, Rizal
Jalajala is a second class municipality in the province of Rizal, Philippines.
According to the latest census, it has a population of 28,738 people in 4,759 households.
According to the latest census, it has a population of 28,738 people in 4,759 households.
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Etymology
What is now the barangay of Punta was the seat of the early settlement later known as "Halaan".
During the summer months of April and May, the shores of Punta along Laguna de Bay were
covered with a variety of shells locally known as halaán.
During the summer months of April and May, the shores of Punta along Laguna de Bay were
covered with a variety of shells locally known as halaán.
As is typical with many place names in the country, it resulted from the linguistic barrier between
early Spanish visitors and natives. The Spaniards would ask "¿Como se llama este sitio?"
("What is the name of this place?"), to which the natives replied "halaán pò," thinking that the
foreginers were asking the name of the shells. The Spaniards accepted the response as the
name of the place, and began calling it halaán, which was later morphed into Jalajala.
early Spanish visitors and natives. The Spaniards would ask "¿Como se llama este sitio?"
("What is the name of this place?"), to which the natives replied "halaán pò," thinking that the
foreginers were asking the name of the shells. The Spaniards accepted the response as the
name of the place, and began calling it halaán, which was later morphed into Jalajala.
Geography
Jalajala is on a peninsula located 75 kilometres (47 mi) southeast of Manila in the largest lake in the Philippines Laguna de Bay. It lies on the eastern part of the Province of Rizal and has a land area of 4,930.000 hectares representing 3.77% of the total land area of the province . Jalajala’s political boundary on the north is the Panguil River, wherein it shares the boundary with the town of Pakil in Laguna. On its southern, eastern, and western boundaries lies the Laguna de Bay.
Mount Sembrano forms the boundary of Jalajala and Pililla.
Barangays
Jala-jala is politically subdivided into 11 barangays (3 urban, 8 rural). Bayugo, Palay-Palay, and Sipsipin were elevated as barrios in 1956.[1]
- Bagumbong
- Bayugo
- Second District (Pob.)
- Third District (Pob.)
- Lubo
- Pagkalinawan
- Palaypalay
- Punta
- Sipsipin
- First (Special) District (Pob.)
- Paalaman
Can you give some details about the class, income, education economics, culture, language, religion and other facts about municipality of Jalajala? Ty.
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