Spanish colonial era
Tarlac's name is a Hispanized derivation from a talahib weed called Malatarlak, a Pangasinan term. Tarlac was originally divided into two parts: the southern division … अधिक पहा

The economy of Tarlac is predominantly agricultural. It is among the biggest producers of rice and sugarcane (the principal crops) in Central Luzon. Other major crops are अधिक पहा

The highest seat of political power of the province is located on a hill in Barangay San Vicente, Tarlac City. The present structure was finished in 1909. During the Japanese occupation, … अधिक पहा

The landlocked province is situated at the center of the central plains of Luzon, landlocked by four provinces: Pampanga on the south, Nueva Ecija on the east, Pangasinan अधिक पहा

The population of Tarlac in the 2020 census was 1,503,456 people, with a density of 490 inhabitants per square kilometre or 1,300 inhabitants per square mile. अधिक पहा

Belenismo sa Tarlac
Belenismo sa Tarlac was launched by Isabel Cojuangco-Suntay, sister of former Ambassador अधिक पहा

National heroes and patriots
• Francisco Makabulos – Filipino Revolutionary General, and former Governor of Tarlac
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