Biringan city

Biriingan city is said to be located somewhere south of the municipality of Catarman

Biringan , ("The Black City") in Waray, the local dialect, for “hanapan ng mga nawawala”–where one finds the lost, is a Mythcal city mentioned by superstitious townsfolk of the province of Samar, where it is said the Metropolis-like city exist and hidden from plain sight (Invisible) its the embodiment of the ideal city except that the tall buildings, towers and spires are all made of jet black materials, it is also said that the streets and highways are also black as well as the cars and vehicles running through it are completely made of black materials even the food are black.^{[1][2][3][4][5]}

Phantom buyers and shipment

There are reports of mysterious orders and business deals from this enchanted city, There was an order of luxury cars that was paid in full,but when the shipment arrives,the manifesto stated the destination,that is Biringan city^[6], another case involved a boatload of supplies intended for Biringan city, which is again paid in full and in advance; this time the shipment consisted of heavy construction equipment including tractors and trucks but again the destination of these supplies and equipment is non-existent.^[7][8]

Secret portals and gateways

There are said to be several secret portals and gateways to the city scattered thru out Northern Samar this are allegedly located in some towns namely Catarman,San Jorge,Palapag,Gandara and Calbayog

Allege abductions and disappearances

Their are also reports of strange disappearances around the suspected area of Birangan city,many missing person cases has sprang up through the years, which gave the region a sinister reputation. The victims ranges from farmers,fishermen,delivery crews,bus drivers along with their passengers,lost travelers and in some cases businessmen and investors lured into the city by business deals and transactions but were never seen again.

References

Philippine mythology and folklore
General	Religion Creation stories
Supreme deities	Bathala Kan-Laon Mangindusa Kabunian
Lesser deities	Amihan Bakunawa Mayari Tala
The Diwatas	Maria Cacao Maria Makiling Maria Sinukuan
Epic and folklore heroes	Ama-ron Aliguyon Bernardo Carpio Daragang Magayon Datu Daya Irong-Irong Juan Tamad Kalantiaw Lam-ang Malakas and Maganda Sarimanok Princess Urduja
Historical people	Dios Buhawi Francisco Dagohoy Papa Isio Pulajans Nardong Putik
Historical events	Dagohoy Rebellion Battle of Dolores River Negros Revolution
Belief systems	Anito Gabâ Pulajan religion
Spiritual leaders	Albularyo Babaylan Datu Hilot Mambabarang Mambunong/Mumbaki Mananambal Mangkukulam
Sacred places	Mount Apo Mount Arayat Mount Banahaw Mount Kanlaon Mount Lantoy Mount Makiling Mount Mayon Mount Pinatubo
Legendary objects	Agimat Anito Code of Kalantiaw Gintong Salakot
Mythical creatures	Agta Alan Amalanhig Amomongo Anggitay Aswang Bal-Bal Batibat Berbalang Berberoka Biringan city Bungisngis Busaw Dalaketnon Diwata Duwende Ekek Engkanto Hantu Demon Higante Kapre Kataw Kumakatok Manananggal Manaul Minokawa Nuno sa punso Pugot Santelmo Sarangay Sarimanok Sigbin Sirena Siyokoy Tigmamanukan Tikbalang Tiyanak Wak Wak
Literary works	Biag ni Lam-ang Code of Kalantiaw Hinilawod Hudhud hi Aliguyon Juan Tamad Maragtas
Popular culture	Amaya Ang Mahiwagang Baul Aso ni San Roque Dyesebel Dyosa Encantadia Saga Indio Luna Blanca Luna Mystika Mga Kuwento ni Lola Basyang The Mythology Class Trese
Literary sources	Philippine literature Philippine folk literature Philippine epic poetry Cebuano literature Kapampangan literature Hiligaynon literature Ibanag literature Ifugao literature Ilokano literature Mindanao literature Pangasinan literature Tagalog literature Tagbanwa mythology Waray literature