Sikatuna, Bohol

[5] The town is named after Datu Sikatuna, the ancient chieftain of Bohol, although there is no evidence he lived in the area.The ten barangays that now comprise Sikatuna were taken from three neighboring old municipalities: Alburquerque, Loboc, and Balilihan.The most famous evacuee was Don Mariano Jesus Cuenco who, after the war, became Senator and later, Secretary of Public Works.In 1945, Sikatuna was entered by Philippine Commonwealth Army soldiers and Boholano guerrillas fought against the Japanese Imperial forces during the Second Battle of Bohol.Located 17 kilometres (11 mi) from Tagbilaran, it has a total area of 3,822 hectares (9,440 acres), making it the smallest municipality in Bohol.
Cambuac Sur: 1,174 (17.5%) Poblacion I: 1,142 (17.0%) Cambuac Norte: 688 (10.2%) Abucay Sur: 666 (9.9%) Canagong: 635 (9.4%) Badiang: 599 (8.9%) Abucay Norte: 516 (7.7%) Libjo: 480 (7.1%) Bahaybahay: 430 (6.4%) Poblacion II: 397 (5.9%)
Public market of Sikatuna
MunicipalityPhilippinesCountryRegionCentral VisayasProvince 1st districtFoundedNamed forDatu SikatunaBarangaysSangguniang BayanVice MayorMunicipal CouncilHouseholdsEconomyPoverty incidenceRevenueAssetsExpenditureLiabilitiesTime zoneZIP codearea codeNative languagesCebuanoTagalogBaclayonAlburquerqueJapanese occupation of the PhilippinesTagbilaranpurokssitiosprecipitationPhilippine Statistics Authority (DILG)Local Water Utilities AdministrationBalilihanSevillaCorellaMunicipalitiesAliciaAntequeraBatuanBien UnidoBuenavistaCalapeCandijayCarmenCatigbianClarinCortesDagohoyDimiaoGarcia HernandezGetafeGuindulmanInabangaMabiniMaribojocPanglaoPresident Carlos P. GarciaSagbayanSan IsidroSan MiguelSierra BullonesTalibonTrinidadTubigonValenciaBansaanCabilaoJuagdanLapinigPamilacanTintinan