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Hưng Yên (Chinese: 興安, /hɨŋ˧˧:iən˧˧/) is a province in the Red River Delta of the Northern Vietnam.. The province covers an area of 930.20 km 2 (359.15 sq mi), [1] comprising 1 city, 8 rural districts, and 1 district-leveled town, it had a population of 1,290,850 in 2022 with 250,000 people in urban areas and 1,040,850 people in rural areas.
According to the historical document of the Roman Catholic Church and some records of Annamese officials, Bishop Pierre Lambert de la Motte had summoned the first Đàng-ngoày Council (Công-đồng Đàng-ngoày) here in 1670, and that event was considered as the beginning of the Christian history in the whole Hưng Yên province.
Hung Yen province – Home of national treasures; Hung Yen works hard to preserve values of cultural heritage; Discover Hung Yen, where tradition and history hold sway; Presentation about traveling to Hung Yen province; Turning Hưng Yên into an attractive destination for investors; Hưng Yên announces its plan for a thriving and active province
Category: History of the Philippines by province. 4 languages. ... History of Samar (province) (7 P) History of Sarangani (1 C, 7 P) History of Sorsogon (2 P)
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Members of the House of Representatives of the Philippines from former provinces (7 C) Pages in category "Former provinces of the Philippines" The following 23 pages are in this category, out of 23 total.
List of Philippine provinces by population; List of Philippine provincial etymologies; List of Philippine provinces by Human Development Index; List of Philippine provinces by poverty rate; List of demonyms for Philippine provinces; ISO 3166-2:PH; Sub-provinces of the Philippines, a defunct group of administrative divisions in the Philippines
The province was named after Elpidio Quirino, former president (1948–1953). The name "Quirino" itself was ultimately derived from the Latin Quirinus, meaning "armed with a lance." [92] Rizal. Spanish surname. The province was named after José Rizal, inspirational figure of the Philippine Revolution and national hero.