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・ Dagaaba people
・ Dagaare language
・ Dagadapally
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・ Dagadusheth Halwai Ganapati Temple
・ Dagaga
・ Dagai
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・ DAGAL
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Dagami, Leyte
・ Dagampitiya
・ Dagamra
・ Dagan
・ Dagan languages
・ Dagan Yivzori
・ Dagan, Iran
・ Dagana
・ Dagana Department
・ Dagana Department, Chad
・ Dagana Department, Senegal
・ Dagana District
・ Dagana, Senegal
・ Daganapothaha
・ Daganbhuiyan Upazila


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Dagami, Leyte : ウィキペディア英語版
Dagami, Leyte

Dagami is a third class municipality in the Province of Leyte, Philippines. According to the 2010 census of population, the town has 31,490 inhabitants〔 with a density of 188 persons per square kilometer. Waray-Waray is the language spoken by the residents called ''Dagamin-on''.
It is classified as a third class municipality and mere dependent on agriculture such as coconut, rice and corn farming. The employment rate is 63% of the total population workforce in the municipality. Its total land area of 161.5 square kilometers, equivalent to 16,165 hectares. More than half of its plains on the eastern side is cultivated for rice and corn farming while the western side is planted with coconut with the westernmost area as forestland. Coconut is a major source of income form tuba and copra - the raw material for production of coconut oil.
The town of Dagami is famous for its local delicacies called "Binagol" (made with sweetened mashed giant taro called ''talian'' and packed in half of a leaf-covered coconut shell), "Moron" (sweetened sticky rice stick with peanuts and chocolate) and "Sagmani".
==Etymology==

According to legend, the island of Leyte was once divided into kingdoms or sultanates:
:The most powerful sultanate in the island was Dagaran, the sultanate ruled by Diwaranda Mohammed. He had daughter named Sayajamburan who was sought by men everywhere. The nearby kingdoms were Bumbaran and Kahagna, sultanates of King Mapandara and King Mabanig, respectively. King Mapandara had a son named Bantugan who was the commander of his father’s army and was sought after by many women because of his strength and good looks. Sayajamaburan was secretly enamored by Bantugan’s physical and intellectual prowess. Bantugan has asked of her hand but was refused although he knew he had hopes of winning her in the end. The ruler of Kahagna, King Mabanig, was also a close rival of Bantugan. He was wealthy and got along well with everyone. When Sayajamaburan’s father was dying, he chose Bantugan as his daughter’s husband. Two days before the scheduled wedding, there was rejoicing everywhere except for King Mabanig who declared war against Bantugan’s kingdom. Bantugan came out victorious and the wedding took place. Bumbaran, Dagaran and Kahagna then became one by affinity and conquest. The fusion of the three kingdoms made Dagara more powerful and respected.
In 1478, two hundred years after the three sultanates unite into one kingdom, changes took place. Its capital, Dagilan, increased in population. The culture and social life of the kingdom further evolved with the entry of the Chinese and the Hindus. The people engaged in trade both with Asia and Europe.
When the Spanish conquistadors arrived in Leyte in 1521, trade mostly took place in the villages bordering the sea, where Dagilan was located.
Locals indicate the name "Dagami" first arose during a confrontation between a group of Spaniards and a group of farmers during the Spanish colonial period:

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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