Guam Village Map
Map of Guam Villagedp="mw-headline" id="Zusammenfassung">Summary< class="mw-editsection-bracket">[edit]>>
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Guams Villages - MCOG |Mayor of Guam
The town Agaña Heights is situated in the centre of the isle. It' part of the Kattan (Eastern) District. Its name comes from two words: "Tutuhon luhan". Many years ago Agaña Heights was a ranch land and those who bred in this area were Hagåtña people. There were no paths on the Agaña Heights, and the only way in was for rancher to reach the precipitous rocks along the edge of the village.
The village Agat (Hagat) is situated on the south-western side of the isle. The area is part of the Haya (South) District. Most of the first inhabitants came from the village of Fena, which was also extinct. The village of Old Agat was completely devastated by the US in July 1944.
The new Agat was built after the end of the Great Depression in a place further southwards and is one of the towns in the North, which is currently developing and trading. The Asan ( "Hassan") and Maina are situated in the north. The area belongs to the district of Luchan (West).
The name of this place is derived from the term "Hassan". Ma'ina" means the other village that forms this area together with Asan. A different sense of the term "ma'ina" relates to an unborn baby who is brought to an ecclesiastical service by his mum before dawn between his childbirth and his christening; this rite looked at the transfer of the baby to the sanctuary or the school.
Barrigada is a village in the northeast of the isle. It' part of the Kattan (Eastern) District. "Viewed from the top of Mt. Santa Rosa, the isle looks like a man on his back, his flanks being the most conspicuous. The village of Chalan Pago-Ordot is situated in the east part of the isle.
It' part of the Kattan (Eastern) District. Khalan" is the first part of the name of the village. Much of the name of the village is the term "pago". There are plenty of ant and rose bushes in this lovely village. It is situated in the northern part of the centre of the country, where most of the Guamese people live today.
Dededo comes from a system of measuring with the hands, in which each hand means one inches. There' s another name that could give this village its name. To avoid waking those who sleep, the term "Dedeggo" means a toe-pad.
The city of Hagåtña is the capitol of Guam. Situated in the centre of the archipelago, it is part of the Kattan (Eastern) District. Its name is derived from the village name. "and that this village was created by the lines of the family and kin who assisted in the construction of this village.
It became a village when the Spanish ruled that the area was the capitol of the isle. Here are the judiciary, the legislature and the executive. Inarajan village is situated on the south-eastern side of the isle and is part of the Haya (southern) district. The name of this place comes from the Halla name.
A further term that can give the place name a significance is the term Halla. The term is used to refer to a kind of large baskets of coconuts used for storing seafood or veg. Mangilao village is situated in the east part of the isle and is part of the Kattan (Eastern) District.
The name of this place comes from the term "ilao". The Mangilao is the centre of higher learning in Guam with the University of Guam and Guam Community College. It has been quite crowded by the village's fast growth, as it is now home to many Micronesians who have decided to move to Guam.
Here are the jail buildings for young delinquents and sentenced delinquents, as well as the Guam Government Agricultural Base and the Sea Shell Harvest Research Base under the Government Department of Commerce. Merizo village is situated at the south tip of the village and is part of the Haya district.
Its name is derived from the term "lesso". "The next big player in the young Rabbits, known as " manahaks ", was captured at the estuary of the town. The most southerly village where you can go by ferry to a smaller islet, now known for its leisure and recreation opportunities - Cocos Islet.
It was the home of the old Chamorros, who used to live on the banks of the cove and fish in the lush waters, especially full of "lesso", which gave the village its name. One of the first of three towns takes its name from the term "momongmong".
"Momongmong " comes from the ring of a heart beat, but the term evolutions led to "Mongmong". In the second village, the name comes from the term "bis". This third village owes its name to the term "ma ette". Piti is also known as "The Port City". The name of this place comes from the term "puti".
There are a number of historic places within the village. On the south-western side of Guam, Santa Rita is part of the Haya (South) district. The village has no initial name, as it was founded in 1945 when the inhabitants of the ruined village of Sumay were resettled.
It' s not clear how the name was determined and why it was selected when the village was founded. Village Sinjajaña is situated in the centre of the isle and is part of the Kattan (East) district. Overlooking Guam's main park, situated on the top of Hagåtña.
Its name is derived from the term "chinahan". The" ña" at the end of the village name" Sinajaña" relates to the persons who assisted in it. Talofofo village is situated in the southeast of the village and is part of the Haya (south) district.
The name of this place is derived from the saying "entalo' I fe'fo". It' possible another name gave this village its final name. Fo'fo' means a well. Since the Talo'fo'fo river and the Talo'fo'fo falls lie in this village, the name could mean between the wells.
Two Carolingian tales refer to how this village gets its name. Secondly, the Carolingian term "tamuning" is the name given to the move of Apotuanans to the area where a person called George Johnston ran a cottony. Secondly, the village owes its name to the saying "ti a pmam homhom", which means that it gets dim and relates to hunter and fisherman coming from the south of Guåhan to catch or chase at this place, and when they arrive there, it approaches doom.
The name of this place comes from the name " Jugu ". It is the most northern village on the isle. The village also made chocolate, which was then shipped to Hagåtña, where it was presented to the public in the Chocolate House of the Governor's Palat. Its name is derived from the term "iyo-'a". The Yona is on the southeast side of the archipelago, on a Pacific view plateaus and is part of the Haya (South) district.
The village follows the village of Sinajaa, where urban regeneration has led to what is now Yona.