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Said reinforcements broke the siege of Daet.

But the Katipuneros failed to repulse the reinforcements which arrived in Barra (now Mercedes) from Nueva Caceres on April 17. Sporadic encounters started on April 14 until April 16 when the rebels occupied Daet and surrounded the Spaniards in the house of Arana.

The Spanish missionaries established missions to Christianize the natives.Īpril 14–17, 1898 - Local members of the Katipunan led by Ildefonso Moreno and other patriots staged an uprising against the Spanish authorities here who have fortified themselves in the house of one Florencio Arana, a Spanish merchant and a long time resident of Daet. However, most of the immigrants were from Mauban, Quezon. The towns were chiefly inhabited by Tagalogs the rests were of Visayan strain. But Paracale remained the most sought after because of its gold mines. Indan and Daet were the other settlements besides Capalonga. Native settlements, which include Mambulao and Paracale, were already thriving when the Spaniards arrived. Pedro de Chavez was assigned to head this force. He established a permanent Spanish garrison in Naga to control the region and defend it from Chinese and Muslim pirates. When Francisco de Sande took over from Legazpi as Governor General, Spanish influence started to be felt in the region. He visited the rich gold-laden town of Mambulao and Paracale, obsessed by them about which he heard from natives there of existing gold mines. After subduing Taytay and Cainta, he marched further across Laguna and Tayabas.

Spanish conquistador Juan de Salcedo, dispatched by Legazpi to explore the island in 1571, influenced the existence of Camarines Norte. Seventeen years later, it lost Sipocot, Lupi and Ragay to Camarines Sur in exchange for the town of Siruma. When Camarines Norte was separated from Ambos Camarines in 1829, it was assigned the towns of Daet, as capital, Talisay, Indan (now Vinzons), Labo, Paracale, Mambulao (now Jose Panganiban), Capalonga, Ragay, Lupi and Sipocot. The province was divided into Camarines Norte and Camarines Sur once again in 1917. They were merged into Ambos Camarines once again in 1893. They were briefly merged from 1854 to 1857 into Ambos Camarines ( ambos is Spanish for "both"). From Bicol, the province of Camarines was created in 1636, which was divided in 1829, creating Camarines Norte and Camarines Sur.