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Filipino Revolts
 The hated tribute
 The force labor
 The abuses committed by the Spanish officials
 The loss of Filipino lands
 Spanish Religious intolerance
 The force labor in cutting timber and trhe construction of
Gallions
 The natural love of the pampangos to the liberty
 The failure of dishonest ofifcials to pay for the rice
commandeered from the people
CAUSES OF FILIPINO REVOLTS
 The first filipino revolt against spanish rule was led by
Lakan Dula of Tondo and his nephew Raha Sulayman
of Manila
 Both of them has lost their kingdoms when they were
persuaded by Adelando Legazpi
 While Legaspi was alive, everything went on smoothy
 Gov. Lavezaris and Legazpi’s successor, broke their
promise
 Lim-Ah-Hong – Taking advantages to attack on Manila
in December 1574
 They began their revolt after driving away the
Spaniards who had grabbed their lands
REVOLT OF LAKAN DULA AND
SULAYMAN (1574)
 A secret conspiracy was organized in Tondo to regain
filipino freedom from Spain
 Agustin de Legazpi, the Lakan Dula’s nephew and son-in-
law was a leader of the Sultan of Brunai
 Dionisio Fernandez – was a christian Japanese who joined
the secret comperancy
 Before the patriots could strike for freedom’s sake, the
secret comperancy was discovered on October 26, 1577, by
the spanish government
 Agustin de Legaspi, Marti Pangan, dionisio Fernandez a 9a
Japanese interpreter, Magat Salmat, and some more were
executed and the others were to prison, fined heavily to
Mexico and Philippines
TONDO CONSPIRACY OF 1587-88
 Gov. Francisco Tello a first of the administration and
the two brothers incited the people of Cagayan to
take up arms against Spain
 One of them was named Magalat the initial flare-up
was suppressedand were excile in manila
 Cap. Pedro de Chaves rushed to Cagayan to crush
Magalat, but he failed. Unfortunately, he was
assassinated and with his ended the revolt
REVOLT OF MAGALAT (1596)
 November 1601, the Igorots of Northern luzon revolted in
defense of their pagan gods
 Mateo de Aranda was sent to suppress them during the
spanish expedition under his command
 Fray Esteban Marin an Augustinian missionary who
champlain the expedition and bloodly entered the rebel
camp tried to persued the igorots
 Angry rebels denying his words of peace, killed him then
Cap. Aranda attacked and crushed them in a bloody fight
RELIGIOUS REVOLT OF THE IGOROTS
(1601)
 Novenber 1621 the Irrayas in Isabela of the Cagayan
Valley rose in arms because of the oppressions of the
spanish authorities
 Fray Pedro de Santo Tomas was a dominican
missionary who tried to pacify the rabels but he failed
 The Irraya revolt was ended by the persuasive words
of a kind friar and not by Spanish arms
REVOLT OF THE IRRAYAS (1621)
 Towards of the religeous revolt led by a native
babaylan (priest) name Tamblot broke out in Bohol
 Alcalde-Mayor Juan de Alcarazo of Cebu rushed a
strong Filipino-spanish force to Bohol
TAMBLOT’S RELIGIOUS REVOLT
(1621-1622)
 Another religious uprising flared up in the neighboring
island of Limasawa
 In 1565 the leader was Bankaw, who welcomed to Legaspi
 In his old age, discarded Christianity and returned to the
pagan ways of his fathers
 Pagali was a native priest, he persuaded the people of
Limasawa and Leyte to rise against Spain
 The revolt aslo spread throughout the leyte, and the
alcalde mayor Alcarozo of Cebu quelled the movement
BANGKAW’S RELIGIOS REVOLT
(1622)
 These revolt who claimed descent from Lakandula
and incited an uprising against Spain
 Fr. Cristobal Fernandez was a parish priest, urged
them to desist from taking such action
 He also convinced them of the futility to fight the
spain
LADIA’S REVOLT (1643)
 Gov. Gen. Fajardo who ordered the alcaldes-mayores
of visayas to send men to the cavite shipyards
 His rebellion spread to other towns of samar and to
cebu, masbate, camiguin, albay, camarines, northern
mindanao and zamboanga
 Sumoroy was caught alive and executed
THE SUMOROY REBELLION (1649-50)
 October 1660, the pampangos revolted under the
leadership of Francisco Maniago
 He aslo establish his war camp in Bacolor
 The revolt thus came to bloodless end
MANIAGO’S REVOLT (1660-1661)
 The repercussions of Maniago’s revolt were felt in
Pangasinan
 Staged their uprising on December 15, 1660, led by
Andres Malong
 He appointed Pedro Gumapos as count, Francisco
Pacadua as judge, nand Jacinto Macasiag and
Melchor de Vera as Army Generals
MALONG’S REVOLT (1660-1661)
 The Ilocanos revolted in January 1661
 They proclaimed Pedro Almazan As their “king” and
and his oldest son as “crown prince”
 They began hostilities in town of Nicolas, Bacarra, and
Laog puttting the spaniards to the sword an dburning
the churches
ILOCANO REVOLT (1661)
 Founded a religion in Oton, Panay, Which was a
modified form of christianity
 Fr. Francisco de Mesa was a spanish priest who
opposed the religious movement and was killed
TAPAR’S RELIGIOUS REVOLT (1663)
 Dagohoy’s brother, a police man in Bohol, was killed
in a duel with a fugitive
 Fr. Gaspar Morales a local friar, was refused to give
him a christian burial
 On January 24, 1744, he killed another jesuit priest un
Jagna and began his rebellion
 He established a free government in the mountains
 Gaspar de la Torre to juan Antonio Martinez could not
overthrow bohol’s indefendence
DAGOHOY’S REBELLION (1744-1829)
 The revolts were suppressed but the filipino tenants
never forgot their agrarian grievances
THE AGRARIAN UPRISINGS (1745-46)
 The revolt began in in Vigan on December 14, 1762
 Silang proclaimed the independence of his people
and made vigan the capital of free ilocos
 Bishop Bernardo Ustariz of nueva segovia gathered a
strong army of spaniards and loyalist filipinos to put
down the rebellion
 He was assassinated on May 28, 1763 by his friend
Miguel Vicos
 Maria Josefa Gabriela his brave wife
SILANG’S REBELLION (1762-64)
 This revolt spread to other pangasinan towns
 Palaris establish an independent government with
Binalatongan as the Capital
 Don Manuel de Arza crushing the silang revolt
marched against palaris and broke the latter’s
resistance
THE PALARIS REVOLT (1762-1764)
 This revolt was caused by the prohibition making of
the Ilocano people because it injured the government
monopoly of wine
 Basi means still the favorite Ilocano wine distilled
from the juice of sugarcane
 the survivors were taken to vigan where they were
executed
BASI REVOLT OF 1807
 The first revolt of the tagalogs was led by Apolinario
de la Cruz, better known as Hermano Pule
 He worked at the Hospital of San Juan de Dios
 He continued his religious activities and won many
followers in Tayaba, Laguna, and Manila
 He was finally captured and executed in the town of
Tayabas on November 4, 1841
RELIGIOUS REVOLT OF HERMANO
PULE (1840-41)
 All the revolts from Lakan Dula To Hermano Pule failed
for two reasons:
> absence of nationalism
> lack of nationalism
* The failures of the early revoults taught them a good
leson that only by a united stand as one solid nation
could they expect to succeed in realizing their dream of
independence
RESULTS OF THE FILIPINO REVOLTS
*THE END*

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Filipino revolts

  • 2.  The hated tribute  The force labor  The abuses committed by the Spanish officials  The loss of Filipino lands  Spanish Religious intolerance  The force labor in cutting timber and trhe construction of Gallions  The natural love of the pampangos to the liberty  The failure of dishonest ofifcials to pay for the rice commandeered from the people CAUSES OF FILIPINO REVOLTS
  • 3.  The first filipino revolt against spanish rule was led by Lakan Dula of Tondo and his nephew Raha Sulayman of Manila  Both of them has lost their kingdoms when they were persuaded by Adelando Legazpi  While Legaspi was alive, everything went on smoothy  Gov. Lavezaris and Legazpi’s successor, broke their promise  Lim-Ah-Hong – Taking advantages to attack on Manila in December 1574  They began their revolt after driving away the Spaniards who had grabbed their lands REVOLT OF LAKAN DULA AND SULAYMAN (1574)
  • 4.  A secret conspiracy was organized in Tondo to regain filipino freedom from Spain  Agustin de Legazpi, the Lakan Dula’s nephew and son-in- law was a leader of the Sultan of Brunai  Dionisio Fernandez – was a christian Japanese who joined the secret comperancy  Before the patriots could strike for freedom’s sake, the secret comperancy was discovered on October 26, 1577, by the spanish government  Agustin de Legaspi, Marti Pangan, dionisio Fernandez a 9a Japanese interpreter, Magat Salmat, and some more were executed and the others were to prison, fined heavily to Mexico and Philippines TONDO CONSPIRACY OF 1587-88
  • 5.  Gov. Francisco Tello a first of the administration and the two brothers incited the people of Cagayan to take up arms against Spain  One of them was named Magalat the initial flare-up was suppressedand were excile in manila  Cap. Pedro de Chaves rushed to Cagayan to crush Magalat, but he failed. Unfortunately, he was assassinated and with his ended the revolt REVOLT OF MAGALAT (1596)
  • 6.  November 1601, the Igorots of Northern luzon revolted in defense of their pagan gods  Mateo de Aranda was sent to suppress them during the spanish expedition under his command  Fray Esteban Marin an Augustinian missionary who champlain the expedition and bloodly entered the rebel camp tried to persued the igorots  Angry rebels denying his words of peace, killed him then Cap. Aranda attacked and crushed them in a bloody fight RELIGIOUS REVOLT OF THE IGOROTS (1601)
  • 7.  Novenber 1621 the Irrayas in Isabela of the Cagayan Valley rose in arms because of the oppressions of the spanish authorities  Fray Pedro de Santo Tomas was a dominican missionary who tried to pacify the rabels but he failed  The Irraya revolt was ended by the persuasive words of a kind friar and not by Spanish arms REVOLT OF THE IRRAYAS (1621)
  • 8.  Towards of the religeous revolt led by a native babaylan (priest) name Tamblot broke out in Bohol  Alcalde-Mayor Juan de Alcarazo of Cebu rushed a strong Filipino-spanish force to Bohol TAMBLOT’S RELIGIOUS REVOLT (1621-1622)
  • 9.  Another religious uprising flared up in the neighboring island of Limasawa  In 1565 the leader was Bankaw, who welcomed to Legaspi  In his old age, discarded Christianity and returned to the pagan ways of his fathers  Pagali was a native priest, he persuaded the people of Limasawa and Leyte to rise against Spain  The revolt aslo spread throughout the leyte, and the alcalde mayor Alcarozo of Cebu quelled the movement BANGKAW’S RELIGIOS REVOLT (1622)
  • 10.  These revolt who claimed descent from Lakandula and incited an uprising against Spain  Fr. Cristobal Fernandez was a parish priest, urged them to desist from taking such action  He also convinced them of the futility to fight the spain LADIA’S REVOLT (1643)
  • 11.  Gov. Gen. Fajardo who ordered the alcaldes-mayores of visayas to send men to the cavite shipyards  His rebellion spread to other towns of samar and to cebu, masbate, camiguin, albay, camarines, northern mindanao and zamboanga  Sumoroy was caught alive and executed THE SUMOROY REBELLION (1649-50)
  • 12.  October 1660, the pampangos revolted under the leadership of Francisco Maniago  He aslo establish his war camp in Bacolor  The revolt thus came to bloodless end MANIAGO’S REVOLT (1660-1661)
  • 13.  The repercussions of Maniago’s revolt were felt in Pangasinan  Staged their uprising on December 15, 1660, led by Andres Malong  He appointed Pedro Gumapos as count, Francisco Pacadua as judge, nand Jacinto Macasiag and Melchor de Vera as Army Generals MALONG’S REVOLT (1660-1661)
  • 14.  The Ilocanos revolted in January 1661  They proclaimed Pedro Almazan As their “king” and and his oldest son as “crown prince”  They began hostilities in town of Nicolas, Bacarra, and Laog puttting the spaniards to the sword an dburning the churches ILOCANO REVOLT (1661)
  • 15.  Founded a religion in Oton, Panay, Which was a modified form of christianity  Fr. Francisco de Mesa was a spanish priest who opposed the religious movement and was killed TAPAR’S RELIGIOUS REVOLT (1663)
  • 16.  Dagohoy’s brother, a police man in Bohol, was killed in a duel with a fugitive  Fr. Gaspar Morales a local friar, was refused to give him a christian burial  On January 24, 1744, he killed another jesuit priest un Jagna and began his rebellion  He established a free government in the mountains  Gaspar de la Torre to juan Antonio Martinez could not overthrow bohol’s indefendence DAGOHOY’S REBELLION (1744-1829)
  • 17.  The revolts were suppressed but the filipino tenants never forgot their agrarian grievances THE AGRARIAN UPRISINGS (1745-46)
  • 18.  The revolt began in in Vigan on December 14, 1762  Silang proclaimed the independence of his people and made vigan the capital of free ilocos  Bishop Bernardo Ustariz of nueva segovia gathered a strong army of spaniards and loyalist filipinos to put down the rebellion  He was assassinated on May 28, 1763 by his friend Miguel Vicos  Maria Josefa Gabriela his brave wife SILANG’S REBELLION (1762-64)
  • 19.  This revolt spread to other pangasinan towns  Palaris establish an independent government with Binalatongan as the Capital  Don Manuel de Arza crushing the silang revolt marched against palaris and broke the latter’s resistance THE PALARIS REVOLT (1762-1764)
  • 20.  This revolt was caused by the prohibition making of the Ilocano people because it injured the government monopoly of wine  Basi means still the favorite Ilocano wine distilled from the juice of sugarcane  the survivors were taken to vigan where they were executed BASI REVOLT OF 1807
  • 21.  The first revolt of the tagalogs was led by Apolinario de la Cruz, better known as Hermano Pule  He worked at the Hospital of San Juan de Dios  He continued his religious activities and won many followers in Tayaba, Laguna, and Manila  He was finally captured and executed in the town of Tayabas on November 4, 1841 RELIGIOUS REVOLT OF HERMANO PULE (1840-41)
  • 22.  All the revolts from Lakan Dula To Hermano Pule failed for two reasons: > absence of nationalism > lack of nationalism * The failures of the early revoults taught them a good leson that only by a united stand as one solid nation could they expect to succeed in realizing their dream of independence RESULTS OF THE FILIPINO REVOLTS