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Malolos [maˈlɔlɔs], officially the City of Malolos (Filipino: Lungsod ng Malolos), is a component city and capital of the province of Bulacan, Philippines. According to the 2020 census, it has a population of 261,189 people. [3] It is the capital city of the province of Bulacan as the seat of the provincial government. [5]
Bulacan, officially the Province of Bulacan (Tagalog: Lalawigan ng Bulacan; Kapampangan: Lalawigan ning Bulacan; Southern Alta: Lalawigan na Bulacan), is a province in the Philippines located in the Central Luzon region. Its capital is the city of Malolos. Bulacan was established on August 15, 1578, and part of the Metro Luzon Urban Beltway ...
The Malolos Historic Town Center is a historic district located in downtown (or the old town center of the capital town of) Malolos City, Bulacan, Philippines, commonly called the Camestisuhan or Pariancillo District of Malolos.
Bulacan: Malolos: PH-03-0016 Casa Real Bulacan: Malolos: Paseo del Congreso cor. Canlapan St. PH-03-0017 Gobierno Militar de la Plaza Site Bulacan: Malolos: PH-03-0018 School of the Women of Malolos Site Bulacan: Malolos: PH-03-0019 Marilao Church: Bulacan: Marilao
An early theory, put forward in 1914 by Austin Craig [12] and asserted by local historians, suggested Malolos, Bulacan, as a potential site for Ma-i. [13] For many years, scholars believed that Ma-i was likely to have been on the island of Mindoro within the municipality of Bulalacao, as there is an old settlement there named Mait.
Paombong is situated south-west of the province of Bulacan, with a total land area of 46.34 square kilometers (17.89 sq mi). It is bounded by the municipality of Calumpit on the north, Malolos on the east, municipality of Hagonoy on the west and Manila Bay on the south.
Bulacan State University (BulSU or BSU; Filipino: Pamantasang Pampamahalaan ng Bulacan [3]) is a public university in Bulacan province, Philippines. Its main campus is in Malolos. BulSU or BSU originated as a secondary school in 1904 ran by the Americans, and has now progressed into one of the biggest educational institutions in Region III.
It is believed that flowers bloomed in the region when the Spaniards came. Because of these sprawling green orchards, vegetables and profusely flowering plants, as well as attractive women, this land had come to be called Bulacan as sort of shortened term for "bulak-lakan" and/or a derivative of the word "bulak" (kapok or cotton) which abounded in the province before the Spaniards came, hence ...