Diadi

Diadi, officially the Municipality of Diadi (; ; ), is a municipality in the province of Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines. According to the , it has a population of people.

Key facts

Settlement.image_skyline: FvfDiadiNV0202 32.JPG
Settlement.image_caption: Municipal hall
Settlement.image_flag: Flag_of_Diadi,_Nueva_Vizcaya.png
Settlement.flag_size: 120x80px
Settlement.image_seal: Diadi Nueva Vizcaya.png
Settlement.seal_size: 100x80px
Settlement.mapframe: yes
Settlement.pushpin_map: Philippines
Settlement.pushpin_label_position: left
Settlement.pushpin_map_caption: Location within the
Settlement.subdivision_type: Country
Settlement.subdivision_name: Philippines
Settlement.subdivision_type1: Region
Settlement.subdivision_type2: Province
Settlement.subdivision_type3: District
Settlement.established_title: Founded
Settlement.established_date: June 17, 1967
Settlement.parts_type: Barangays

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Official name: Municipality of Diadi
Population: 20438
Area: 181.20
Elevation: 320
Official website: www.diadi-nvizcaya.gov.ph
Image: FvfDiadiNV0202 32.JPG
Households: 4911
Dialing code: 78

Show 8 more facts

electorate: 12121
Commons category: Diadi
postal code: 3712
poverty incidence: 12.97
fiscal/tax revenue: 161970870.67
total liabilities: 49716041.07
total assets: 186741486.77
total expenditure: 121828159.07

Sources (12)

via Wikidata · CC0

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Article

16 sections

Contents

History
Geography
Barangays
Climate
Demographics
Economy
Tilapia industry
Government
Local government
Elected officials
Tourism
Education
Primary and elementary schools
Secondary schools
References
External links

Diadi, officially the Municipality of Diadi (; ; ), is a municipality in the province of Nueva Vizcaya, Philippines. According to the , it has a population of people.

==History== Diadi was formerly a barangay of Bagabag named Picat. It was originally founded by the Spaniards in the 18th century at the summit of Mount Namamparang, before being moved down to its foot. The settlement served as a garrison and rest stop along the mountain road between Isabela and Nueva Vizcaya, which was frequently plagued by pagan headhunters, and a resettlement site for christianized Ifugaos and Ilongots.