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Malolos is a city in the province of Bulacan, Philippines. It is the capital city of Bulacan. Situated 40 kilometers north of Manila, it is a major suburb outside of Manila. It has a population of 175,291 people in 36,663 households according to the 2000 census.

Malolos was the site of the constitutional convention of 1898, known as the Malolos Convention, that lead to the establishment of the First Philippine Republic, the first republic in Asia.

The major industries are agriculture, fisheries and manufacturing. It is also one of the centers of education in Central Luzon region, it has several universities like the government-funded Bulacan State University, and privately-owned Centro Escolar University and University of Regina Carmeli. Malolos also houses the most populous high school in Central Luzon, Marcelo H. del Pilar National High School, with approximately 13,000 students.

History


Malolos is the historical site of the constitutional convention of 1898 that lead to the establishment of the First Philippine Republic, the first republic in Asia, lead by Emilio Aguinaldo. Malolos served as the capital of the short-lived republic from 1898-1899.

During the Philippine-American War, Malolos was captured by the Americans through a bloodly battle that led to the escape of Aguinaldo to San Fernando, Pampanga.

Malolos was the site of the inauguration of President Joseph Estrada on June 30, 1998 in Barasoain Church. It became a city in 1999.

Barangays


Malolos is politically subdivided into 51 barangays.

  • Anilao
  • Atlag
  • Babatnin
  • Bagna
  • Bagong Bayan
  • Balayong
  • Balite
  • Bangkal
  • Barihan
  • Bulihan
  • Bungahan
  • Dakila
  • Guinhawa
  • Caingin
  • Calero
  • Caliligawan
  • Canalate
  • Caniogan
  • Catmon
  • Ligas
  • Liyang
  • Longos
  • Look 1st
  • Look 2nd
  • Lugam
  • Mabolo
  • Mambog
  • Masile
  • Matimbo
  • Mojon
  • Namayan
  • Niugan
  • Pamarawan
  • Panasahan
  • Pinagbakahan
  • San Agustin
  • San Gabriel
  • San Juan
  • San Pablo
  • San Vicente (Pob.)
  • Santiago
  • Santisima Trinidad
  • Santo Cristo
  • Santo NiƱo (Pob.)
  • Santo Rosario (Pob.)
  • Santor
  • Sumapang Bata
  • Sumapang Matanda
  • Taal
  • Tikay
  • Cofradia

External links


Cities in the Philippines

Ciudad ti Malolos | Malolos City

 

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the "Malolos City".

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