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Batac, officially the City of Batac (Ilocano: Siudad ti Batac; Filipino: Lungsod ng Batac), is a component city in the province of Ilocos Norte, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 55,484 people.
Gonzalo Ronquillo de Peñalosa (died 10 March 1583), [1] sometimes spelled as Gonçalo Ronquillo Peñaloza, was the fourth Spanish governor and captain-general of the Philippines from April 1580 until his death in 1583. He was succeeded by his nephew, Diego Ronquillo. Before arriving in the Philippines he served as Royal Court Marshal in Mexico.
Jeromy Batac 13 Quezon City 667 5 A 738 3 109,448 740 7 1478 1 709 1 443,900 650 6 1359 1 501 3 655,277 520 9 1021 5 3,188,238 1 1 JL Macatangay 20 Quezon City 494 48 B 503 22: 55 unrevealed 15: 55 Eliminated: 55 JM Ronquillo 22 Pasay 520 39 C 572 37 55,397 600 21 1172 27 474 26 110,442 350 36 824 36 Eliminated: 36 John Regaña 19 Cagayan De ...
The Ferdinand E. Marcos Presidential Center is a museum situated in Batac, Ilocos Norte dedicated to 10th Philippine president and dictator Ferdinand Marcos which also hosts his cenotaph. The museum shows memorabilia of the late president, from his stint in the armed forces down to his presidency.
The Gregorio Aglipay National Shrine is a memorial shrine in Batac, Ilocos Norte, Philippines.. The shrine is dedicated to Gregorio Aglipay (1860–1940). He was a Catholic priest and served as a military chaplain and military vicar general during the Philippine Revolution in 1898.
Adan Ronquillo is arrested by his father Pedring for fighting a group of thugs led by Ben Hapon. One night after Adan is set free, his father is murdered by a rogue police force led by Gardo Moreno. Hepe approaches Adan about the incident. Abad kills one of Adan's friends and leaves a message to the Hepe.
Diego Ronquillo was the fifth Spanish governor of the Philippines, from March 10, 1583, until May 1584. He was the brother (or nephew) of his predecessor, [citation needed] Gonzalo Ronquillo de Peñalosa, and served as interim governor for little more than a year. Manila suffered heavy damage from a fire that occurred on March 19, 1583.
In response, the Governor-General of the Philippines Gonzalo Ronquillo commissioned Juan Pablo de Carrión, hidalgo and a captain of the Spanish navy, to deal with the piracy. [1] Ronquillo wrote to King Philip II on 16 June 1582: [9] [10] Los japoneses son la gente más belicosa que hay por acá. Traen artillería y mucha arcabucería y piquería.