2. Considered by some as the first Philippine president as pursued by historians Milagros Guerrero, Emmanuel Encarnacion, and Ramon Villegas.

3. Several of his literary works, including his correspondence are not actually written by him or are forged.

4. Founder of Katipunan and served as its leader.

5. Due to lack of military experience, his forces are almost defeated in its battles in Manila.

6. When Cavite was liberated, he was invited into the Magdiwang-controlled part of it.

7. Tensions formed between Andres Bonifacio and Emilio Aguinaldo.

8. When Emilio Aguinaldo won in Tejeros Convention, Andres Bonifacio, who was elected as the Director of Interior, refused to accept it.

9. Rivalry with Emilio Aguinaldo signaled the troubles within the organization.

10. When Cavite was retaken by Spanish forces, Aguinaldo ordered the arrest of Andres Bonifacio.

11. Court-martialed and was sentenced to death. There are stories that Andres and Procopio Bonifacio were not given a fair trial since they are not given a chance to defend themselves.

12. Aguinaldo wanted banishment as a punishment for Bonifacio but General Noriel insisted on execution, citing the threats on the organization.

13. Executed by General Lazaro Macapagal with four soldiers on 10 May, 1897 with his brother, Procopio on Mount Nagpatong, Maragondon, Cavite. They are presumed to be shot. However, there are some issues on this event:

14. Bonifacio tried to escape but was still shot.

15. Bonifacio was stabbed instead of being shot.

16. In 1918, the government searched for Bonifacio’s bones. They found a set of bones in a sugarcane field on 17 March, presumably from Bonifacio, and were placed in an urn and stored in the National Library. They were then transferred to the Legislative Building (now National Museum) and stored with his documents and papers.

17. The bones were lost during World War II.

19. As a tool for nationalism.

21. New information about the Philippine revolution came.

23. History is being reinvented.