Lingayen is a coastal town and the capital of the province of Pangasinan in the Philippines. It is known for its beautiful beaches, historical landmarks, and being the site of General Douglas MacArthur's landing during World War II. Lingayen is also famous for its delicious seafood and vibrant local culture.
Lingayen became the capital of Pangasinan because it was chosen as the seat of government due to its strategic location and accessibility. It also had a significant historical and cultural importance in the province.
Lingayen, Pangasinan, Philippines Lingayen Beach, located in the capital of Pangasinan Province, is a very relaxing place. With it's long shoreline, pristine waters and cool, fine gray sand, it is fast becoming a destination of Manila residents in search of recreation. The province itself has always been famous because this was the landing site of Gen. Douglas McArthur when he returned to the Philippines to liberate Luzon in 1945. Facilities like picnic sheds and bathhouses were put up by the government about 20 meters away from the shoreline.
As of the 18th Congress, the six congressmen representing Pangasinan are Christopher de Venecia (4th District), Ramon Guico III (5th District), Tyrone Agabas (6th District), Ma. Theresa Collantes (1st District), Jumel Espino (2nd District), and Rose Marie Arenas (3rd District).
Some cultural and historical landmarks in the Philippines include the walled city of Intramuros in Manila, the UNESCO World Heritage-listed rice terraces of Banaue, and the historic town of Vigan in Ilocos Sur with its well-preserved Spanish colonial architecture. Other notable landmarks include the Chocolate Hills in Bohol, the underground river in Palawan, and the cultural heritage site of Paoay Church in Ilocos Norte.
Golpo ng Lingayen at ang Golpo ng Leyte.
Invasion of Lingayen Gulf happened on 1945-01-09.
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lingayen-Dagupan was created on 1928-05-19.
The capital of Pangasisan is Lingayen,_Pangasinan
· Lingayen, Philippines
· Lingayen is a city in Philippines
Binislakan (Almazin, Lingayen, Pangasinan) The municipality of Lingayen in Pangasinan was derived from the Chinese word "Li-King-Tung," meaning to look backward and forward, by the Chinese settlers in the area long ago. The binislakan dance was performed to commemorate the stay of Limahong, a Chinese pirate who built his kingdom in Lingayen. Binislakan, meaning "the use of sticks," imitates two chopsticks used by the Chinese for eating.
Lingayen became the capital of Pangasinan because it was chosen as the seat of government due to its strategic location and accessibility. It also had a significant historical and cultural importance in the province.
Lingayen is on the island of Luzon in the Philippines.
In 1910 Pius XI issued a Decretum Consistoriale impliemting the Papal Bull "Quae Mari Sinico" of of Pope Leo XIII to estableish the diocese of Lipa. There is no evidence that he may not have used the same decree for the erestion of the diocese of Lingayen 1928 by Pope Pius. The diocese on Lingayen was elevated to the Archdiocese of Ligngayen-Dagupan on 16 Feb 1963 by Pope John XXIII.
Bued Calasiao, Pangasinan is located near the city of Dagupan in North Central Luzon on the southern tip of the Lingayen Gulf.
sayaw sa bangko is a native dance from lingayen pangasinan sayaw sa bangko means bench dance