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Poverty incidence of Daraga 5 10 15 20 25 30 2006 29.40 2009 29.70 2012 17.88 2015 17.23 2018 13.51 2021 15.47 Source: Philippine Statistics Authority The tower is what remains of the Cagsawa Church, which was buried by the 1814 eruption of Mayon Volcano. Daraga's economy, originally agriculture-based, has rapidly transformed into an emerging urban system, benefiting from the economic ...
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[4] [5] When the Mayon Volcano erupted on February 1, 1814, the residents of Cagsawa transferred to Daraga after the destruction of their church. [6] It was a common belief, however, that the church of Daraga was built after the eruption of Mayon and that it replaced the church of Cagsawa. [7] The church was consecrated to Our Lady of the Gate ...
The darogas served in the armies of Kachhwahas and Mughals; and in accordance with the duties performed by them, the darogas were given various titles like daroga-i-sutarkhana, daroga-i-topkhana, and daroga-i-baroodkhana.
Daraga was opened in November 1914 as part of the Legazpi Division Line from Tabaco, Albay to Iriga, Camarines Sur via Legazpi City. The station was expanded in 1938 for the completion of the Manila-Legazpi Line. After years of neglect, repair works were done in 2014, when PNR was given Php1.7B for Manila-Bicol line rehabilitation.
English: The Nuestra Señora de la Porteria (Our Lady of the Gate) Church was built by the Franciscans in 1772 atop a hill in the town of Daraga, Albay, overlooking Mayon Volcano. In 2007, the National Museum of the Philippines listed the church's eastern and western façade, belfry, and baptistry as a National Cultural Treasure.
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The Dagaaba people (singular Dagao, and, in northern dialects, Dagara for both plural and singular [1] [2]) are an ethnic group located north of the convergence of Ghana, Burkina Faso and Côte d'Ivoire.