Central Visayas
Filipino
['cantonese', 'rwanda', 'traditional chinese', 'venda', 'hindi', 'indonesian', 'karelia', 'laotian', 'berber', 'afghanistan', 'hungarian', 'dari persian', 'bahasa melayu', 'bislama', 'fijian', 'kurdish', 'abkhaz', 'cymraeg', 'berber s', 'esperanto', 'persian', 'greek', 'lao', 'mam', 'acehnese', 'grecia', 'greek peninsula', 'written chinese', 'sotho', 'leonese', 'bulgarian', 'slovenian', 'hindustani', 'finnish border', 'urdu', 'tibetan', 'hebrew', 'divehi', 'portuguese', 'basque', 'byzantine greek', 'luxemburgish', 'romani', 'bahasa indonesia', 'armenia', 'moldavian', 'catalan', 'sinhala', 'national', 'bosniak', 'italians', 'circassian', 'tetun', 'slovak', 'albania', 'guarani', 'macedonian', 'aceh', 'catalonian', 'capeverdean crioulo', 'montenegrin cyrillic', 'sicilian', 'sal', 'sesotho', 'albanian', 'lithuanian', 'shona', 'tatar', 'cyprus', 'ukrainian', 'azerbaijani', 'chukchi', 'macedonian slavic', 'old welsh', 'etruscan', 'hispano', 'mandarin', 'kabardian', 'middle persian', 'sami', 'chhattisgarhi', 'mongol', 'marathi', 'akkadian', 'pomo', 'punic', 'comorian', 'skolt sami', 'kven', 'germanophone', 'creole', 'erzya', 'european union', 'pilipino', 'greek people', 'great russian', 'slovene', 'kinyarwanda', 'komi']
Siquijor
Siquijor /sɪkɪˈhɔː/ (Cebuano: Lalawigan sa Siquijor, Filipino: Lalawigan ng Siquijor) is a [[ of the Philippines#Income classification| income class [[{{safesubst:#property:P31}}]]]] of the Philippines located in the Central Visayas region. Its capital is the municipality also named Siquijor. To the northwest of Siquijor are Cebu and Negros, to the northeast is Bohol and to the south, across the Bohol Sea, is the island of Mindanao. Siquijor is the third smallest province in the country, in terms of population as well as land area (after Camiguin and Batanes). For a time it was part of Negros Oriental. During the Spanish colonial period of the Philippines, the Spaniards called the island Island of Fire (Spanish: Isla del Fuego). Siquijor is commonly associated with mystic traditions that the island's growing tourism industry capitalizes on.