Dumingag
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Dumingag, officially the Municipality of Dumingag (Template:Langx; Subanen: Benwa Dumingag; Chavacano: Municipalidad de Dumingag; Template:Langx), is a municipality in the province of Zamboanga del Sur, Philippines. According to the 2024 census, it has a population of 48,495 people.[5]
Etymology
Local stories said it is named after a noted Subanen chieftain, "Dumi" and his wife, "Ingag".[6] Another supposed origin of the name tells about the native fellow who was asked by a government agent as to what the name of the place was while watching a cockfight. After the game was over, the stranger inquired about the name of the place. The native curtly replied: "Duminag!" meaning "I won". The government agent misheard the word. Instead of "Duminag", he wrote down "Dumingag".
The authenticity of these stories, however, is questionable since there has never been a single piece of evidence or record that Dumi and Ingag had ever actually existed. The first non-Subanen settlers of Dumingag were from the Ilo-ilo town of Dumangas the Decolongon Family who cultivated town center area. According to more convincing sources, the earliest settlers arrived in Dumingag with renewed optimism after World War II and, starting their lives anew, they hailed the place as "Little Dumangas". Hence, this soon developed into the current name "Dumingag".
History
First inhabitants
The first inhabitants of Dumingag were the Subanens who initially came from the coastal areas of the province and the neighboring province of Misamis Occidental. The place is a vast expanse of jungle and marshland.
Establishment as a municipality
Originally, Dumingag was a barrio, and was part of the municipality of Molave. It was created in 1950 and the first barrio lieutenant back then was Jose Montuerto. On December 27, 1957, by virtue of Executive Order No. 283 issued by President Carlos P. Garcia, Dumingag finally became a municipality. Ever since it acquired its municipality status, a total of five people have handled the position of municipal mayor. They are Isidoro Y. Real, Sr (1957-1978), Julian C. Kho (1978-1986), Domeciano Y. Real (1986-1998), Edgardo J. Jamero (1998-2007), and Nacianceno M. Pacalioga, Jr. Of all the mayors who served the position, Isidro Y. Real, Sr. is widely considered to be the municipality's father and builder, him being the first mayor and the one who has served the longest.
Martial law era
The 1970s brought a period of numerous concurrent conflicts on the island of Mindanao, including Dumingag and Zamboanga del Sur.[7][8][9][10] This included land dispute conflicts arising from the influx of settlers from Luzon and Visayas,[11][12] and from the Marcos administration’s encouragement of militia groups such as the Ilaga.[8][9] News of the 1968 Jabidah massacre ignited a furor in the Moro community, and ethnic tensions encouraged with the formation of secessionist movements.[13][9] Additionally, an economic crisis in late 1969, violent crackdowns on student protests in 1970, and 1971, and eventually the declaration of Martial Law all led to the radicalization of many students.[10] Many of them left schools in Manila and joined New People's Army units in their home provinces, bringing a Communist rebellion in the Philippines to Mindanao for the first time.[7]
Dumingag became the site of a significant event during this period on February 12, 1982. Members of the Ilaga militia killed 12 persons in Dumingag, Zamboanga del Sur, allegedly to avenge the death of their leader, whom they believed had been killed by the NPA.[14]
Geography
Dumingag is the northernmost town of Zamboanga del Sur, and is located in the heartlands of the Zamboanga peninsula. It is north-west of the fertile Salug Valley and its land boundaries are the municipality of Sergio Osmeña, Sr. of Zamboanga del Norte in the north, the municipality of Mahayag in the east, the municipalities of Sominot and Midsalip in the south, and the municipality of Siayan in the west. Dumingag is classified as a 1st class municipality and, as of the 2020 census, has a population of about 48,881.
Barangays
Dumingang is politically subdivided into 44 barangays. Each barangay consists of puroks while some have sitios.
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- Bag-ong Valencia
- Bag-ong Kauswagan
- Bag-ong Silangan
- Bucayan
- Calumanggi
- Canibongan
- Caridad
- Danlugan
- Dapiwak
- Datu Totocan
- Dilud
- Ditulan
- Dulian
- Dulop
- Guintananan
- Guitran
- Gumpingan
- La Fortuna
- Labangon
- Libertad
- Licabang
- Lipawan
- Lower Landing
- Lower Timonan
- Macasing
- Mahayahay
- Manlabay
- Malagalad
- Maralag
- Marangan
- New Basak
- Saad
- Salvador
- San Juan
- San Pablo (Poblacion)
- San Pedro (Poblacion)
- San Vicente
- Senote
- Sinonok
- Sunop
- Tagun
- Tamurayan
- Upper Landing
- Upper Timonan
Climate
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Demographics
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| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
|---|---|---|
| 1960 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 1970 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 1975 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 1980 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 1990 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 1995 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 2000 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 2007 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 2010 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 2015 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 2020 | Template:PH census population | — |
| 2024 | Template:PH census population | — |
| Source: Philippine Statistics Authority[16][17][18][19]Template:LWUA population data | ||
Economy
References
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- ^ Dumingag Official Website Script error: No such module "webarchive". (retrieved: 8 April 2009)
- ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Miclat, Gus (2002). "Our lives were never the same again". In Arguillas, Carolyn O. (ed.). Turning rage into courage : Mindanao under martial law. MindaNews Publications, Mindanao News and Information Cooperative Center. OCLC 644320116.
- ^ a b The Bangsamoro Struggle for Self-Determintation: A Case Study
- ^ a b c Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Colin Mackerras; Foundation Professor in the School of Asian and International Studies Colin Mackerras (2 September 2003). Ethnicity in Asia. Routledge. pp. 143–. ISBN 978-1-134-51517-2.
- ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Rodis, Rodel (2015-01-30). "Remembering the First Quarter Storm". INQUIRER.net. Retrieved 2020-09-15.
- ^ See "History of the Philippines: From Indios Bravos to Filipinos" By Luis H. Francia|[1] Link to page in the referenced book
- ^ For an in-depth survey of indigenous peoples and forced land seizures in the Philippines, see [2] Cultural Survival Quarterly.
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.George, T. J. S. (1980). Revolt in Mindanao : the rise of Islam in Philippine politics. Kuala Lumpur. ISBN 0-19-580429-5. OCLC 6569089.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Doyo, Ma. Ceres P. "Martial law massacres". Retrieved 2018-06-18.
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Dumingag: Average Temperatures and Rainfall". Meteoblue. Retrieved 1 May 2020.
- ^ Script error: No such module "wd".
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Census of Population (2015). Highlights of the Philippine Population 2015 Census of Population. Philippine Statistics Authority. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Census of Population and Housing (2010). Population and Annual Growth Rates for The Philippines and Its Regions, Provinces, and Highly Urbanized Cities (PDF). National Statistics Office. Retrieved 29 June 2016.
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Censuses of Population (1903–2007). Table 1. Population Enumerated in Various Censuses by Region: 1903 to 2007. National Statistics Office.
External links
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