This is a sugggestion for a Philippines overhaul in BT to increase the details of the provinces in the region based on the personal mod that I'm working on.

The suggestion will be broken up into 3 regions each covering a section of the Philippines due to the number of provinces added. These regions will be broken up into the proposed areas and then the provinces in the areas. Each province will detail the province name, capital, culture, etc...

Information that will not be included are native size/ferocity/hostileness as I haven't settled on the numbers. Native size will most likely range from 5 to 20 (500 to 2000) for native size. At this moment, country suggestions will not be included in this thread as they are still in the early draft stages.

A majority of the suggestions are based on information taken from wikipedia. Some of choices chosen are specualtive and used my personal judgement in determine capitals, terrain, etc...

Pre-development doubling the Philippines is composed of 23 provinces and has a total of 158 development. With the development doubling this number goes up to 316 development.

The following suggestion adds 81 new provinces and increases development of the total Philippines region to 619 development (or 309.5 development pre-doubling). A total of 303 more development (151.5 pre-doubling) is added to the Philippines region, about 4 (3.74 to be exact) on average for each new province (1.87 in pre-doubling amount). This is a lot less, about a third less, than if all 81 provinces became 3 development provinces and then were doubled, which would have added 486 development to the region.

New Provinces: 81
Total provinces: 104
Added development: 303
Total development: 619

Due to the increase in provinces, I would suggest breaking Philippines off from The Moluccas (where it's currently in) and making it its own region similar to what was done with Ireland.

Link to province map: https://i.imgur.com/NNgaq9P.png
Link to area map: https://i.imgur.com/b2yM2Pm.png
Link to religion map: https://i.imgur.com/9bY1hfW.png
Link to terrain map: https://i.imgur.com/LxLSmuq.png
Link to culture map: https://i.imgur.com/d6mK1iY.png

Note on the culture map, the divisions are largely based on the divisions in the language classification. Even then there is some simplification such as Karaya standing in for the majority of the Western Visayan languages and Buataun-Tausug also includes the Surigao languages.

Cagayan
Largely settled by tribal groups, the area still had regular contact with Indians, Chinese, Japanese and other East Asian nations based on the artifacts found in the area. The provinces in the area include the following:

1. Catagayan
Capital: Aparri
Development: 1/2/1
Culture: Cagayan
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Forest
Modifier:
Area: Cagayan
Note: Catagayan is an old name of the area that was shortened to Cagayan. Aparri was chosen as the capital as it was established as a town in 1605, but prior to that it was a Japanese (which Daimyo not said) trading post home to the native Ibanag who were in an early form of an informal protectorate city-state.

2. Cagua
Capital: Gampao
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Cagayan
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Cagayan
Note: Named after a local volcano that is near the capital of the province, Gampao. Gampao was the first record name of the area; unknown when the name came into being, but might be in sometime in the 18th century or prior as Gampao is an Aeta word and they were displaced in the lowland areas by immigrants in the 18th century.

3. Ibanag
Capital: Bolo
Development: 3/2/1
Culture: Cagayan
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Jungle
Modifier:
Area: Cagayan
Note: Named after local tribe living in the area. The capital is Bolo, native Gaddang name of the village, Ilagan, prior to Spanish conquest. Was founded under the Spanish in 1619 and then later in 1686.

4. Paranan
Capital: Palanan
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Cagayan
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Cagayan
Note: Named after a local tribe living in the area. Palanan was chosen as the capital as it is the only local major town/city in the area.

5. Kasiguranin
Capital: Casiguran
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Cagayan
Note: Named after a local tribe/language group living/located in the area. Casiguran was founded by the Spanish in 1609.

6. Gaddang
Capital: Carig
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Cagayan
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Jungle
Modifier:
Area: Cagayan
Note: Named after a local tribe living in the area. Carig is the original name of Santiago founded in 1743.

Cordillera
Settled mostly by tribal groupings, several provinces were home to sophisticated plutocracies that built impressive rice terraces. These terraces are believed to have been used for taro cultivation and was later replaced by rice around 1600.

7. Ifugao
Capital: Banaue
Development: 3/3/2
Culture: Cordilleran
Religion: Animism
Trade Good: grain
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Cordillera
Note: Home to a highland plutocracy. Chose Banaue as capital as it is home to several rice terraces.

8. Kankayan
Capital: Nangkayang
Development: 2/2/1
Culture: Cordilleran
Religion: Animism
Trade Good: Gold
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Cordillera
Note: Named after local tribe in the area. Chose Nangkayang, the native name of Mankayan. Area was heavily forested and the natives mined gold.

9. Bontoc
Capital: Bontoc
Development: 2/4/1
Culture: Cordilleran
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Cordillera
Note: Province named after local tribe/city. Area covers the area of the modern Mountain Province and is home to numerous rice terraces.

10. Kalinga
Capital: Tinglayan
Development: 3/3/2
Culture: Cordilleran
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Cordillera
Note: Named after local tribe living in the area and home to another highland plutocracy prior to Spanish conquest. Chose Tinglayan as capital as it is home to several rice terraces.

11. Isnag
Capital: Isnag
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Cordilleran
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Cordillera
Note: Named after local tribe in today's Apayao province. I left the capital as Isnag after the tribe, but alternative capitals could be Pudtol (Dominican friars established a mission there in 1610) or Kabugao (the friars tried again here in 1684).

Samtoy
Renowned for its gold mines, merchants from Japan and China would visit the area to trade gold with beads, ceramics and silk. The area was already a thriving, fairly advanced cluster of towns and settlements.

12. Yloco (Ilocos Norte)
Capital: Laoag
Development: 1/4/1
Culture: Ilocanos
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Coastline
Modifier:
Area: Samtoy (Ilocos)
Note: Laoag, the capital, was founded in 1580. Province name chosen as the archaic form of Iloko, name of the tribe living in the Samtoy (Ilocos) region

13. Itneg
Capital: Bangued
Development: 2/2/1
Culture: Ilocano
Religion: Animism
Trade Good: Gold
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Samtoy (Ilocos)
Note: Named after a local tribe in today's Abra province. Bangued was established as a regular town in 1598. Another option as a capital could be Tineg due to rice terraces in the area (Salagpat Rice Terraces). Area is home to several rice terraces in the eastern parts of the province in Tubo (straddles Itneg and Kankayan in this suggestion), Bucloc, Daguioman, Sallapadan and Tineg.

14. Samtoy
Capital: Bee Gan (Vigan)
Development: 2/2/2
Culture: Ilocanos
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Coastline
Modifier:
Area: Samtoy (Ilocos)
Note: Named after the old name of the region that included the modern provinces of La Union, Abra, Ilocos Sur & Norte. This area was then converted to the Spanish to province of Ilocos in 1572. The capital, Bee Gan is the name given by the Chisese settlers/traders in the area, was recorded as Vigan by the Spanish. The town was said to be founded by the Spanish in 1572.

Pangasinan
Covers the majority of the area that was controlled by the Haungdom (Kingdom) of Caboloan (Luyag na Caboloan in native language).

15. Ibaloi
Capital: Takdang/Kibungan
Development: 2/2/1
Culture: Pangasinan
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Pangasinan
Note: Named after the local tribe in the area. Covers roughly the area of modern Benguet province which is home to numerous rice terraces. Capitals of the province could either be Takdang (former name of Kapangan) which is the location of 5 rice terraces (Balacbac, Amlangit, Pekaw, Noso and Catampan) or Kibungan the location of 7 rice terraces (Banaue, Palina, Kibungan, Les-eng, Batangan, Wallayan, Cuilang, Lanipew).

16. Caraballo
Capital: Pantabangan
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Pangasinan
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Pangasinan
Note: Named after the local mountain range that covers most of the area of the province. The place where Pantabangan was discovered in 1645 by the Spanish and was officially included in the map of the Philippines in 1747.

17. Pangasinan
Capital: Binalatongan
Development: 3/6/2
Culture: Pangasinan
Religion: Mahayana Buddhism
Trade Good: Salt
Terrain: Grassland
Modifier:
Area: Pangasinan
Note: Switched the terrain to grassland as the marsh as I only found one mention of a marsh (Poponto Swamp) in the province and most of the province is flat. Used Binalatongan as the capital as it was the recorded capital of Caboloan and is the native Pangasinan name of San Carlos.

18. Zambales
Capital: Iba
Development: 2/3/2
Culture: Sambal
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Pangasinan
Note: Named the northern portion of Zambales that was controlled by Caboloan as Zambales and the southern part after a local tribe. Iba was founded in 1611 by the Order of Augustinian Recollect priests.

Pampanga
The name was historically applied to the modern provinces of Tarlac, Bataan, Zambales, Nueva Ecija and Bulacan.

19. Ayta
Capital: Hubek
Development: 1/2/1
Culture: Sambal
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Pampanga
Note: Named after local aboriginal tribe in the area, could also be named as Bataan (southern part of this province) which was founded in 1754. Hubek, native Zambales name of the area of Subic, was founded in 1572 by the Spanish or in 1607 by Augustinian friars. Other possible capitals could be Abucay (founded in 1587), Mariveles (1578) or Moron [Morong] (named given in the 16th century). The Subic bay area is probably the best area for the capital as it is the most heavily settled area in modern times.

20. Pampanga
Capital: Macabebe
Development: 3/4/3
Culture: Kapampangan
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Woods
Modifier:
Area: Pampanga
Note: Macabebe is considered to be one of the oldest and most important community in Pampanga.

21. Pinagpanaan
Capital: Ibon
Development: 1/2/1
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Forest
Modifier:
Area: Pampanga
Note: Pinagpanaan is the indigenous name of Nueva Ecija area. Chose Ibon, old name of Gapan, as it is one of the earliest settled place in Pampanga. It was founded in the middle part of the 16th century; mentions of Gapan go far back as 1595. Cabanatuan was also considered, but it was mentioned that it was part of Gapan before it was seperated in 1750.

22. Mingan
Capital: Baler
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Cordilleran
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Pampanga
Note: Named after the mountains in the area, could also be called Agta after a local tribe in the area. Baler, the capital, was established in 1609 by Franciscan missionaries.

23. Bulacan
Capital: Li Han or Lihan
Development: 3/4/2
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism
Trade Good: Cotton
Terrain: Forest
Modifier:
Area: Pampanga
Note: An old province mentioned by the Spanish in 1578. Lihan or Li Han is the ancient Chinese name of Malolos. It was settled sometime in the 10th century and was mentioned (that a "Li Han in the country of Mai") in Chinese records of Zhu fan zhi written by Zhao Rugua (Chau Ju-Kau), a Song dynasty official.

Luzon
Area could be called either Lusong/Lusung or Luzon (a derivity of Lusong) an old name of the Pasing river delta which was eventually used as the name of the entire island of Luzon.

24. Morong
Capital: Taytay
Development: 3/2/2
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism
Trade Good: Fish
Terrain: Hills
Modifier:
Area: Luzon
Note: Covers roughly the area of modern Rizal. The area was split between the provinces of Tondo (Manila) and La Laguna before it was created into the province of Morong in 1853. I chose to create it as the propossed capital, Taytay, and the surrounding environs (including parts of the province of Seludong [Tondo later called Manila]) were part of a pre-Spanish political entity of Namayan. Chose the name Morong as the province name as it was called Morong prior to being changed to Rizal, but Namayan could work as well. The capital, Taytay, is said to be founded in 1578, but mentions of an Encomienda of Taytay being created go back to 1532.

25. Seludong
Capital: Maynilla/Tondo/Sapa/Manila
Development: 5/4/2
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism - changes later to Sunni
Trade Good: Chinaware
Terrain: Farmland
Modifier:
Area: Luzon
Note: Seludong (Saludong/Selurong) was used to denote Manila prior to Spanish colonization, though there are other mentions that this is not the case, but the name of a place in Borneo or Indonesia (though when google search, it directs you to Manila). Other possible names are Lusong (which gives credence to it being called Seludong and was said to refer to the Manila Bay area by the Portuguese), Tondo or Manila.

After the arrival and conquest by the Spanish the area was called first Tondo then Manila. The area encompases the Pasig River delta that was home to 4 big settlements (Tondo, Manila, Sapa [Santa Ana] and Pasig) with three of them being the capitals of different political entities. These were the 'Kingdoms' of Tondo and Namayan (capital was Sapa) and the Rajahnate of Maynila. Timeline of settlements being settled are as follows: Tondo (~900 AD), Sapa (~10-11th century), Pasig (established by 13th century) and Manila (possible settlement by ~1258, though it could be anywhere from the 13th to the 16th with it being established by the Sultanate of Brunei around 1500). Possible suggestion would be for a decision to be made for the capital to be changed depending on which political entity occupies the area.

26. Tangway
Capital: Kawit
Development: 2/3/1
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Farmland
Modifier:
Area: Luzon
Note: Tangway is the former name of the area of Cavite. Cavite was established by the Spanish in 1614. Kawit was chosen as the capital as it was the most thriving settlement in the area prior to the Spanish arriving. Also, pretty much all other major settlements in the area were part of its territory before being broken off from it.

27. Bombon
Capital: Balayan
Development: 3/3/2
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Sunni
Trade Good:
Terrain: Hills/Grassland
Modifier:
Area: Luzon
Note: Bombon is the former name of Lake Taal which this province is name after. I've decided to split the province of Batangas, which itself was founded in 1581 by the Spanish, into two due to this exerpt:
'Taal Lake was once an inlet of nearby Balayan Bay, and was easily navigable from it. A series of major eruptions in the early 18th century battered the lakeside towns with earthquakes and volcanic debris. The activity culminated in 1754 with Taal Volcano's largest eruption that blocked Pansipit River with tephra, blocking the lake's sole outlet to the sea. This caused the waters to rise, eventually submerging several lakeside towns – the remnants of which are reportedly visible underwater to this day. Since the 1754 eruption, the surface elevation had risen from sea level to 5 metres (16 ft) above sea level, with the lake's once saline waters becoming freshwater after centuries of precipitation.'
The capital, Balayan, was founded in 1578, but appears to have existed earlier as there was mention that the area wasa used as a trading ground by Chinese traders dating back to the mid-14th century. The city was also the capital of a sultanate called Bon-bon that had control of areas of Mindoro, Cavite and parts of Manila (modern provinces).

28. Kumintang
Capital: Lipa
Development: 3/4/2
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Woods
Modifier:
Area: Luzon
Note: The eastern half of the modern province of Batangas. Kumintang was the old name for the area of Batangas. The capital Lipa, is said to have been founded in 1702, but there are mentions of the area being settled prior to that date as far back as sometime between the 10th and 13th century by Malay people. Earlier settlment by the aboriginals of the Philippines, collectively called Negritos, could push this date further back, but that is an assumption.

29. Puliran
Capital: Ba-i
Development: 4/6/2
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism
Trade Good: Grain
Terrain: Farmland
Modifier:
Area: Luzon
Note: The name for the Laguna province area is the old pre-Spanish name of either Puliran Kasumuran (Laguna Copperplate Inscription c.900 AD) or Pulilan (Vocabulario de la Lengua Tagala c.1613). The capital for the province could either be Ba-i (old spelling of the city of Bay, which is a very old settlement and one of the oldest in Laguna with the earliest Spanish account being in 1572, but the area was settled as far back as the 9th century) or Sampalok (an old name of the San Paplo area and supposedly one of the richest villages in pre-Spanish times).

Kaliraya
Chose the name of the area after the first name that it was called.

30. Bantilan
Capital: Lampon
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Sambal
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Jungle
Modifier:
Area: Kaliraya
Note: Province is named after a nearby river as I couldn't find another name for the area that wasn't already used by other area. The capital of Lampon is the old name of modern Infanta.

31. Tayabas
Capital: Tayabas
Development: 2/2/1
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Forest/Hills
Modifier:
Area: Kaliraya
Note: Named after the city of Tayabas, which was used as a name for the area as well. Tayabas itself was founded in 1578 by the Spanish, but the area was already settled by native Philippines prior to Spanish arrival.

32. Marinduque
Capital: Boac
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Hanunoo
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Coastline
Modifier:
Area: Kaliraya
Note: Not much of note for the establishment of this province, it was a constituent Batangas in the 16th century, Mindoro in the 17th century. Boac was established as a visita in 1580 under the name Monserrat de Marinduque.

33. Kalilayan
Capital: Kalilayan
Development: 2/2/1
Culture: Tagalog
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Forest
Modifier:
Area: Kaliraya
Note: Named after the city of Kalilayan (the old name of modern Unisan) that was used as a name for the area as well. The modern province of Quezon was originally called Kalilayan (or Calilaya as alternate spelling), but later changed to Tayabas in 1901 (but shows up in a map from 1852) before changing again to Quezon in 1946. The capital was founded as early as 1521 by Malayan settlers, but could have been earlier.

Camarines
Area was established as early as 1579 and constituted the northwest division of the Bikol province.

34. Camarines
Capital: Daet
Development: 1/2/1
Culture: Bicolano
Religion: Animism
Trade Good: Gold
Terrain: Forest
Modifier:
Area: Camarines
Note: Daet was a settled community when it was discovered by Magellan in 1521. Gold was discovered in the area in 1571 by the Spanish with a large gold mine being established in Paracale in 1626.

35. Ragay
Capital: Pasacao
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Bicolano
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Hills
Modifier:
Area: Camarines
Note: Chose to name the area after the gulf that it borders. Pasacao was a startegic defense Spanish port and only port for the Bicol region as early as 1585.

36. Bicol
Capital: Naga
Development: 3/3/2
Culture: Aeta
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Forest
Modifier:
Area: Camarines
Note: Named after the Bicol river that runs through the province, could also be called Isarog after a major volcano in the province. The province capital could either be Naga (founded in 1575, given a royal city-charter in 1595 and became the seat of the new bishopric of Caceres [which became part of the municipality of Naga]. Naga was the native village while Nueva Caceres was the Spanish city in the area) or Calabanga which was founded in 1578 under the name of Quipayo (name of the parish) and became Calabanga in 1756.

Ibalon
The southeast division of a single province that encompassed the entire Bikol peninsula. It became it's own province in around 1636.

37. Catanduanes
Capital: Virac
Development: 1/2/1
Culture: Bicolano
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Hills
Modifier:
Area: Ibalon
Note: The island was first called Isla de Cobos in 1573, but was later changed to Catanduanes at a later undetermined date (a map from 1734 shows the island beign called Catanduanes). The capital Virac was founded by the Spanish in 1775, but the area was already settled by Malay settlers as early was the 13th century.

38. Ibat
Capital: Sawangan
Development: 2/1/1
Culture: Bicolano
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Forest
Modifier:
Area: Ibalon
Note: Area was called Ibat then Bogli, before Spanish arrival. The province of Albay is an old one being established in 1574. Sawangan was the fishing settlement that became Legazpi (possibly also the town of Albay based on maps, this is a personal speculation). Legazpi served as an achorage for ships sailing to Mexico in the latter part of the 16th century.

39. Ibalong
Capital: Parina
Development: 2/3/2
Culture: Bisakol
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Forest
Modifier:
Area: Ibalon
Note: Named the province after the village/town that was later adopted as the name of the region. Parina was the settlement that would later become Magallanes and was already settled when the Spanish arrived and founded it in 1567.

40. Masbate
Capital: Masbate
Development: 4/4/2
Culture: Bisakol
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Coastline
Modifier:
Area: Ibalon
Note: The island is home to some of the oldest settlements in the Philippines with some areas (Batungan in Mandaon and Bagumbayan in Palanas) being major sites during the Bronze Age (4000-1000 BC). The capital, Masbate, was founded by the Spanish in 1569

Palawan
The Spanish refered to the island as Paragua.

41. Mantalingajan
Capital: Bataraza
Development: 3/2/1
Culture: Palawano
Religion: Sunni
Trade Good:
Terrain: Hills
Modifier:
Area: Palawan
Note: Named after a mountain in the area or could be called Balabac which was used as a name for an old administrative district by the Spanish.

42. Paragua
Capital: Tagbanwa
Development: 2/3/1
Culture: Palawano
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Hills
Modifier:
Area: Palawan
Note: Named it after what the Spanish called the island. The capital is named after a local tribe in the area.

43. Talindak
Capital: Taytay
Development: 2/2/2
Culture: Karay
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Coastline
Modifier:
Area: Palawan
Note: The province is named after the village of Talindak located in the El Nido area which was used as a trading location, otherwise it could be named Taytay after the Kingdom of Taytay that was in the area. The El Nido area (northern part of Taytay) was mentioned in Chinese records as far back as 1225 as a trading spot for merchants. The capital, Taytay, was founded by the Spanish in 1623, but prior to this it was the capital of the Kingdom of Taytay.

44. Calamian
Capital: Coron
Development: 2/3/1
Culture: Calamian
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Hills
Modifier:
Area: Palawan
Note: Named after the Calamian islands that make up the province. The capital is named after the island & city of Coron or Calis as it is known by the Calamian Tagbanwas.

Ma-it
Pre-colonial name of Mindoro.

45. Hanuno'o
Capital: Mangarin or Pandurucan
Development: 2/2/1
Culture: Mindoro
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Coastline
Modifier:
Area: Mindoro
Note: Named the province after a local tribe in the area. The province name can either be Mangarin, an old name of the area of San Jose by Chinese traders or Pandurucan, an old name of San Jose, said to be from pre-colonial times. Unsure which is which, but on a 1754 map of the Philippines, Mangarin is the one that is shown.

46. Iraya
Capital: Mamburao
Development: 2/1/1
Culture: Mindoro
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Hills
Modifier:
Area: Mindoro
Note: Named after a local tribe in the area. Mamburao was said to be founded in 1955, but there are mentions of it being raiding by the Spanish and that it was conquered by the Spanish in 1560. The city was originally settled by Moro (Islamic) people.

47. Alangan
Capital: Calapan
Development: 2/1/1
Culture: Mindoro
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Marsh
Modifier:
Area: Mindoro
Note: Named after a local tribe in the area. Calapan was chosen as a capital as it was the only city/municipality with history mention going back to 1733 when it is said that the District convent was transferred to Calapan in 1733.

48. Tawbuid
Capital: Acliang
Development: 1/1/1
Culture: Mindoro
Religion: Animism
Trade Good:
Terrain: Mountain
Modifier:
Area: Mindoro
Note: Named after a local tribe in the area. Acliang was chosen as the capital as it is the only village/town that is near or in the area that this province covers.