Municipality of Himamaylan, Province of Nergos Occidental

                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

MUNICIPALITY OF HIMAMAYLAN

PROVINCE OF NEGROS OCCIDENTAL

Year Approved: 2005


The corporate seal of the City of Himamaylan, Negros Occidental reflects the economic condition and source of livelihood of its constituents. It is represented by two ring borders within which are inscribed "LUNGSOD NG HIMAMAYLAN, NEGROS OCCIDENTAL"

The nineteen cogs of gear represent the number of barangays that compose the City. The mountain with vast, fertile agricultural lands sets the boundary along Negros Oriental

Fishing net, fishes and shells symbolize that fishing is one of the major industries in the City. The sugarcane and bundle of palay symbolize the other sources of income of the people

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Municipality of Calamba, Province of Laguna

Image
                                                                                                                             MUNICIPALITY OF CALAMBA PROVINCE OF LAGUNA Year Approved: ____ SHIELD  - derived from the provincial shield of Laguna where the city is located. ABSTRACT FORM OF BANGA AND DR. JOSE P. RIZAL  - the many legends of Calamba are represented by the "Banga". Calamba derived its name from the phrase "kalan-banga" which, later on, was transformed into Calamba, the city's present name. Dr. Jose P. Rizal, the country's national hero, has been the most influential, significant and pervasive in the lives of Calambeños (in fact, for all Filipinos) and will continue to remain so in every Calambeño now and in the future. THE YEARS 1742 AND 2001  - depict history, the years Calamba was founded as a Pueblo and a city respectively. MOUNTAIN & WAVES  - depict the legendary Mount Makiling and Laguna de Bay. The land and water resources are the basic f
Read more

Municipality of Santo Tomas, Province of La Union

Image
                                                                                                                                                                       MUNICIPALITY OF SANTO TOMAS PROVINCE OF LA UNION Year Approved: 1990 SYMBOLISM   CIRCLE  – a symbol of unity, with the names of the municipality and the province inscribed in it.   SHIELD  – derived from the seal of the province of La Union divided into 4 portions with the sun inside a small circle at the center against a background divided in 2 parts, blue on top and red at the bottom.   TOBACCO PLANT AND PLOW  – at the upper left portion of the shield symbolizing farming the town’s principal source of income.   EARTHEN JARS  – at the upper right portion of the shield representing pottery one of the leading industries of the municipality.   FISHING BOAT  – at the lower left portion of the shield, a symbol for fishing and other sea based industries, the town’s principal “cash” products.   WHEEL  – at the lower right porti
Read more

Municipality of Bokod, Province of Benguet

Image
                                                                                             MUNICIPALITY OF BOKOD PROVINCE OF BENGUET Year Approved: 2014 RED, WHITE AND BLACK CIRCLE - shows the color of the native cloth of Benguet worn occasionally by the Ibaloi Tribes to date who comprised the major population of the community. Other tribes include the Kalanguya, Karao and the Kankana-eys who also wear similar native attire during festivals and other gatherings. According to the forefathers, red means wealth, white symbolizes purity while the black color remains inexplicit among the tribal groups/clan and/or marginalized upland occupants due to different oral orientation passed to them RED, WHITE and BLACK INNER BACKGROUND - serves as the permanent background or basal of the seal TEN (10) INTERCONNECTED YELLOW BULBS AND MAN'S ARMS AND YELLOW RIBBON - represent the ten (10) energized barangays of the municipality. As such, these barangays continually shine and unite under one forc
Read more