Aklan
Aklan, a province in the western Philippines, holds 91 Bunkabop connections with 10373 other places across 17 topics. Nature and religion form the two largest clusters, with strong ties to nearby provinces Iloilo and Capiz. Aklan was separated politically from Capiz in 1956, a split still reflected in its religious connections. The Ati-Atihan Festival in Kalibo, held each January to honor the Santo Niño (Infant Jesus), draws comparisons to the Rio Carnival. Bisayan languages and the Kinaray-a border tongue anchor the language cluster.
Roman Catholic Diocese of Kalibo
Connects Aklan to: Philippines | Capiz
Bisayan languages
Connects Aklan to: Romblon
Tablas Strait
Connects Aklan to: Philippines | Romblon | Oriental Mindoro
Kalibo
Connects Aklan to: Sulu, Philippines
Santo Niño de Cebú
Connects Aklan to: Iloilo | Pandacan | Socorro Bayanihan Services, Philippines
Kinaray-a language
Connects Aklan to: Iloilo | Palawan, (in transition) | Antique (province)
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Capiz
Connects Aklan to: Philippines | Manila, Philippines | Romblon | Capiz
Seaoil
Connects Aklan to: Australia | Philippines | Singapore
National Commission for Culture and the Arts
Connects Aklan to: Sulu, Philippines | Nueva Ecija, Philippines | Batanes | Marinduque | Antique (province)
Jose Altavas
Connects Aklan to: Philippines | Santiago, Chile | Manila, Philippines | Iloilo | Capiz
Thirteen Martyrs of Cavite
Connects Aklan to: San Juan, Philippines | Burgos, Spain | Cavite | Caridad, Honduras | Binondo
Peter Solis Nery
Connects Aklan to: Philippines | Quezon | Sharjah, United Arab Emirates