ʸ п 迬 Ŀ´Ƽ
ʸ п ۽ƮŬ ڴ 18 Ͽ츦 Ȯ 帳ϴ.
  • ȸ
  • Ʈϱ~ Ʈ
     
     88,887
  • [ʸ ] ī׽ 100
     
     45,454
  • Ҷ ó - . ( 16 )
     
     30,428
  •  
     15,342
  • Ҷ ٱ - ̵
     
     14,010
  • [ʸ /ź] ȣ
     
     13,033
  • ī ִ ø.
     
     12,864
  • Ҷ ٱ - Ż
     
     12,536
  • [-輱] ȸ ȭȣ~
     
     12,114
  • Ҷ (Ÿ -) /ѱ /θ
     
     11,831
Sorsogon Map
  • ̸ : jilo
  • ۼ : 2012-01-25
  • ȸ : 3091
  • õ : 3

 

 

 

                                                

 

 

 

 

                           

             

 

 

 

                           

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Sorsogon is a province of the Philippines located in the Bicol Region; it is the southernmost province in Luzon

and is subdivided into fourteen municipalities (towns) and one city. Its capital is Sorsogon City (formerly the

towns of Sorsogon and Bacon) and borders the province of Albay to the north. Sorsogon is at the tip of the

Bicol Peninsula and faces the island of Samar to the southeast across the San Bernardino Strait and

Ticao Island to the southwest.

 

 

History

 

Ferdinand Magellan’s death in 1521, in the hands of Lapu-lapu did not stop the Spanish colonization of the

Philippine Islands. In 1570 two Augustinian friars, Fr. Alonzon Jimenez and Fr. Juan Orta, accompanied by a

certain Capt. Enrique de Guzman, reached Hibalong, a small fishing village near the mouth of Ginangra River

in Magallanes and planted the cross and erected the first chapel in Luzon. It was from this village that Ibalong,

referring to the whole region came to be. Moving inland with a northwesterly direction they passed by the territory now known as Pilar, before they reached Camalig, Albay. The establishment of the Abucay-Catamlangan

Mission later was ample proof of this route.

 

Sorsogon was once a part of Albay, which also included the province of Masbate. The early towns established

here were: Gibalon in 1570 (now sitio of Magallanes); Casiguran -1600; Bulusan – 1631; Pilar – 1635; Donsol

1668; Bacon – 1764; Juban and Matnog - 1800; Bulan - 1801; Castilla – 1827; Magallanes – 1860; Sorsogon – 1866 and Irosin – 1880.

 

The province was eventually separated from Albay on October 17, 1894 and adopted the name Sorsogon.

The town of Sorsogon was also selected as its capital.

 

On 1935 Philippine Constitutional Convention, Sorsogon had its own delegates. They were Adolfo Grafilo, Francisco Arellano, Jose S. Reyes and Mario Guarino.

 

 

Geography

 

 

Sorsogon, at the southeastern part of the Bicol Peninsula, is bounded on the north by the province of Albay,

on the east by the Philippine Sea, on the south by the San Bernardino Strait, and on the west and northwest by

the Ticao and Burias Passes. It has a total land area of 2,119 km2.

 

It is characterized by an irregular topography, and, except for landlocked Irosin, all the towns lie along the coast. They are all connected by concrete and asphalt roads. Mountains sprawl over the northeast, southeast and west portions. Mt. Bulusan, the tallest peak, rises 1,560 meters above sea level.

 

Except for its overland link with the province of Albay to the north, it is completely surrounded by water. Sorsogon is the gateway of Luzon to the Visayas and Mindanao through its Roll-on/Roll-off ferry terminal facilities

located in the municipalities of Matnog, Pilar and Bulan.

 

 

Economy

 

The province's economic activity is highly concentrated in its capital city, Sorsogon City, and the towns of

Bulan, Irosin, Gubat, and Matnog as well. Sorsogon Province is classified as 2nd class with an average annual

 income of ₱339.4M (C.Ys. 2000-2003). This is about ₱11M short for the province to attain 1st class

 reclassification which requires at least ₱350M average annual income.

 

The Province of Sorsogon indeed had a great contribution on the 97-percent growth in investments for the first quarter of 2008 and increasing tourism arrivals that buoyed the Bicol Region economy, despite the damage brought about by incessant rains and a rice shortage. This is according to the Quarterly Regional Economic Situationer (QRES) released by the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) Regional Office in Bicol (NRO 5).

 

Among the provinces, Sorsogon posted the highest growth (293% respectively) in investments from the previous year. Next to Sorsogon is Catanduanes that posted a growth of 280%. Albay contributed 39 percent to the region's investments and posted a growth of 221% from the preceding quarter.

“For the third time, Bicol Region hosted the kick-off of Asia's premier extreme sailing event, the Philippine

Hobie Challenge last February 16 at Gubat, Sorsogon. This 260-mile journey from Gubat-Sambuyan-

Bacsal-Marambut-Suluan[4] to Siargao enticed both local and foreign water sports enthusiasts. It opened

the opportunity for the municipality of Gubat to showcase the town's best,” the QRES stated.

 
ۼ йȣ
 
ڴ  :  395
ȣ
ۼ
¥
ȸ
80 
jilo
2012-05-02
3808
79 
jilo
2012-04-17
2411
78 
jilo
2012-04-12
2725
77 
jilo
2012-03-28
3642
76 
jilo
2012-03-21
2993
75 
jilo
2012-03-15
2399
74 
jilo
2012-03-07
2325
73 
jilo
2012-03-01
2064
72 
jilo
2012-02-22
2540
71 
jilo
2012-02-14
3022
70 
jilo
2012-02-07
3068
69 
jilo
2012-02-01
2615
68 
jilo
2012-01-25
3091
67 
jilo
2012-01-17
3847
66 
jilo
2012-01-11
4629
65 
jilo
2012-01-04
3147
64 
jilo
2011-12-27
6300
63 
jilo
2011-12-20
2921
62 
jilo
2011-12-14
7973
61 
jilo
2011-12-07
3908
60 
jilo
2011-12-01
2676
59 
jilo
2011-11-23
3288
58 
jilo
2011-11-16
3075
57 
jilo
2011-11-09
6784
56 
jilo
2011-10-26
4531
55 
jilo
2011-10-19
4607
54 
jilo
2011-10-12
3067
53 
jilo
2011-10-05
2766
52 
jilo
2011-09-28
2870
51 
jilo
2011-09-21
2442
50 
jilo
2011-09-14
2930
49 
jilo
2011-09-06
5951
48 
jilo
2011-09-01
2590
47 
jilo
2011-08-23
2890
46 
jilo
2011-08-17
3029



 
Ʈ ۱ ֽȸ ڴĿ , ̸ ̿ϴ ۱ǹ  å ֽϴ.
ڹȣ:101-86-75905 ڸ:ֽȸ ǥ:ڼö
ڵϹȣ:2015-000011ȣ ּ:Ư 27 8, 10(ﵿ Ÿ)
ȸ Ұ | ä | ޹ | ̿ | ޹ħ | Żϱ
弾 ij ̱ ȣ۽Ʈ