Dagohoy V1-6R
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Francisco Dagohoy led a 85-year nativist uprising against Spanish rule in Bohol, Philippines from 1744 to 1829. Dagohoy was triggered to rebel after a Jesuit priest refused to give his brother a Christian burial. He started with 3,000 followers that grew to 20,000. Dagohoy established a free government in the mountains with his headquarters in a cave system in Danao. Twenty Spanish governors failed to stop the rebellion before Captain Manuel Sanz finally subdued Dagohoy's forces in 1828 when he was 101 years old. Dagohoy's rebellion is remembered as one of the longest anti-colonial revolts in Philippine history.
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The Beginning of Filipino Nationalism - List of Revolts
Nationalism refers to devotion and loyalty to one's own country, and the desire for national advancement or political independence. Filipino nationalism arose due to several factors, including resisting forced labor, oppressive tribute systems, and the seizure of lands by Spanish friars. This led to numerous revolts across the Philippines between the 16th and 19th centuries. Some of the major revolts included the Dagami Revolt in 1565-1567 in Leyte, the Tagalog Revolt in 1574 in Tondo, and the Dagohoy Revolt from 1744-1829 in Bohol, which was the longest revolt. Many revolts were in response to Spanish colonial abuses and the imposition of Catholicism.
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The document summarizes several Filipino revolts against Spanish colonial rule between 1574 and 1841. It describes the causes of the revolts as abuses committed by Spanish officials including excessive taxes, forced labor, and land grabs. It then provides brief overviews of over 15 specific revolts led by figures such as Lakan Dula, Magalat, Tamblot, Sumoroy, Dagohoy, and Hermano Pule. While the revolts were locally successful at times, they ultimately failed due to a lack of nationalism and unity among Filipino groups.
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The document summarizes several Filipino revolts against Spanish colonial rule between 1744 and 1841. It describes the causes of revolt as oppression, including forced labor and land grabbing by Spanish encomenderos and friars. It then details several major revolts, including the Dagohoy Rebellion in Bohol (1744-1829), the Silang Rebellion in Ilocos led by Diego and Gabriela Silang (1762-1763), and the religious revolt of Hermano Pule (1840-1841). It notes that the revolts ultimately failed due to a lack of unity among Filipinos and an absence of strong national leaders who could unify revolutionary efforts.
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Francisco Dagohoy led a 85-year nativist uprising against Spanish rule in Bohol, Philippines from 1744 to 1829. Dagohoy was triggered to rebel after a Jesuit priest refused to give his brother a Christian burial. He started with 3,000 followers that grew to 20,000. Dagohoy established a free government in the mountains with his headquarters in a cave system in Danao. Twenty Spanish governors failed to stop the rebellion before Captain Manuel Sanz finally subdued Dagohoy's forces in 1828 when he was 101 years old. Dagohoy's rebellion is remembered as one of the longest anti-colonial revolts in Philippine history.
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The document lists various revolts and uprisings in the Philippines against Spanish rule from the 16th century onwards. It provides the causes and leaders of each revolt, including efforts to regain freedom and protest oppression, taxes and forced labor. It also outlines the growth of the Philippine nationalist movement in the 19th century through organizations like La Solidaridad, La Liga Filipina and Katipunan, and key documents like the Biyak-na-Bato constitution. The Spanish-American war resulted in the United States gaining control of the Philippines.
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The document summarizes several Filipino revolts against Spanish colonial rule from the 16th to 19th centuries. The revolts were typically led by local chiefs and were in response to abuses by Spanish authorities, including oppressive labor practices, taxes, and restrictions on religion. While some revolts aimed to overthrow Spanish rule, most ended unsuccessfully due to lack of unity, superior Spanish military forces, and assassinations of rebel leaders. The longest revolt was led by Francisco Dagohoy in Bohol, which lasted 85 years until the 1820s.
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This document summarizes several revolts and wars between Filipino groups and Spanish colonizers from the 16th to 19th centuries. It describes causes such as oppression, taxation, and religious freedom that led to revolts like the Maniago Revolt, Andres Malong's Revolt, and the Muslim Wars which lasted over 300 years as Muslims resisted Spanish invasion of Mindanao and Sulu. Several leaders are profiled, such as Sultan Kudarat who defended Lamitan and inspired Muslims to never submit, and Sultan Alimud Din I who became the first Christian Sultan of Jolo but was later imprisoned for treason. Spanish forces had limited success in controlling raids and establishing control over Muslim areas.
Early Philippine Revolution (1574-1841)
This presentation is about the early revolts that took place in the Philippines in the first part of Spanish colonization after Lapu Lapu has killed Magellan. Starting from 1574, the first notable revolt is the Lakandula Revolt lead by Lakandula and Raja Sulayman.
This presentation serves as a midterm project for the course Readings in Philippine History. No part of this presentation maybe reproduced and distributed in any printed form especially if its for commercial purposes.
References:
PRIMARY SOURCES
The History of the Philippines by Leogardo
(from JRU Main Library)
Introduction to Filipino History by Teodoro A. Agoncillo
(from JRU Main Library)
The Filipino Nation by Helen R. Tubangui, et.al
(from JRU Main Library)
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36438/36438-h/36438-h.htm
SECONDARY SOURCES
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_revolts_against_Spain
https://www.slideshare.net/NiachleoDianneSaplad/filipino-revolts
https://prezi.com/od_bzjnoecqv/revolts-of-lakandula-and-sulayman-first-pampanga-revolt-the-tondo-conspiracy-magalats-revolt/
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This document summarizes various revolts against Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines from 1574 to 1840. It lists the name, date, location, cause, leader, and result of each revolt. The revolts were generally in response to abuses by Spanish officials, demands for religious freedom and independence, and a desire to overthrow Spanish colonial oppression. Many of the revolts failed due to being suppressed by Spanish forces, while a few leaders were pardoned or granted concessions by the Spanish. The revolts show Filipinos' continuous resistance to Spanish colonial rule over hundreds of years.
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1) Pedro Menendez de Aviles led Spanish forces that defeated the French in Florida in 1565 and established St. Augustine as the first permanent European settlement.
2) Don Juan de Onate led Spanish forces north of the Rio Grande in 1610 to establish Santa Fe, New Mexico, hoping to find gold and silver but instead finding hot, dry land unsuitable for farming.
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The document lists the names and details of various revolts against Spanish rule in the Philippines from 1574 to 1871. It categorizes the revolts into personal, religious, and economic causes. It provides information on the leaders, places, causes and results of each revolt. The longest lasting revolt was led by Francisco Dagohoy in Bohol from 1744 to 1829. Resistance was strongest among Muslim groups due to their shared Islamic faith. Overall, the revolts failed due to lack of a strong nationalist leader and military training, as well as Spain's ability to suppress uprisings.
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Dagohoy V1-6R
Francisco Dagohoy led a 85-year nativist uprising against Spanish rule in Bohol, Philippines from 1744 to 1829. Dagohoy was triggered to rebel after a Jesuit priest refused to give his brother a Christian burial. He started with 3,000 followers that grew to 20,000. Dagohoy established a free government in the mountains with his headquarters in a cave system in Danao. Twenty Spanish governors failed to stop the rebellion before Captain Manuel Sanz finally subdued Dagohoy's forces in 1828 when he was 101 years old. Dagohoy's rebellion is remembered as one of the longest anti-colonial revolts in Philippine history.
Filipino revolts
There were several Filipino revolts against Spanish rule between the 16th-19th centuries. The revolts can be categorized into land problems, oppression/unjust taxation, and religious revolts. Notable revolts included Tamblot's Revolt in Bohol (1621-1622), the longest revolt led by Francisco Dagohoy in Bohol (1744-1829), and Diego Silang's revolt in Ilocos (1762-1763). However, most revolts failed due to the absence of a national leader, a lack of nationalism among Filipinos, and inadequate military preparation and training. The Spaniards employed a strategy of "divide and conquer" to weaken revolts
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The document lists various revolts and uprisings in the Philippines against Spanish rule from the 16th century onwards. It provides the causes and leaders of each revolt, including efforts to regain freedom and protest oppression, taxes and forced labor. It also outlines the growth of the Philippine nationalist movement in the 19th century through organizations like La Solidaridad, La Liga Filipina and Katipunan, and key documents like the Biyak-na-Bato constitution. The Spanish-American war resulted in the United States gaining control of the Philippines.
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The document summarizes several Filipino revolts against Spanish colonial rule from the 16th to 19th centuries. The revolts were typically led by local chiefs and were in response to abuses by Spanish authorities, including oppressive labor practices, taxes, and restrictions on religion. While some revolts aimed to overthrow Spanish rule, most ended unsuccessfully due to lack of unity, superior Spanish military forces, and assassinations of rebel leaders. The longest revolt was led by Francisco Dagohoy in Bohol, which lasted 85 years until the 1820s.
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This document summarizes several revolts and wars between Filipino groups and Spanish colonizers from the 16th to 19th centuries. It describes causes such as oppression, taxation, and religious freedom that led to revolts like the Maniago Revolt, Andres Malong's Revolt, and the Muslim Wars which lasted over 300 years as Muslims resisted Spanish invasion of Mindanao and Sulu. Several leaders are profiled, such as Sultan Kudarat who defended Lamitan and inspired Muslims to never submit, and Sultan Alimud Din I who became the first Christian Sultan of Jolo but was later imprisoned for treason. Spanish forces had limited success in controlling raids and establishing control over Muslim areas.
Early Philippine Revolution (1574-1841)
This presentation is about the early revolts that took place in the Philippines in the first part of Spanish colonization after Lapu Lapu has killed Magellan. Starting from 1574, the first notable revolt is the Lakandula Revolt lead by Lakandula and Raja Sulayman.
This presentation serves as a midterm project for the course Readings in Philippine History. No part of this presentation maybe reproduced and distributed in any printed form especially if its for commercial purposes.
References:
PRIMARY SOURCES
The History of the Philippines by Leogardo
(from JRU Main Library)
Introduction to Filipino History by Teodoro A. Agoncillo
(from JRU Main Library)
The Filipino Nation by Helen R. Tubangui, et.al
(from JRU Main Library)
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/36438/36438-h/36438-h.htm
SECONDARY SOURCES
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine_revolts_against_Spain
https://www.slideshare.net/NiachleoDianneSaplad/filipino-revolts
https://prezi.com/od_bzjnoecqv/revolts-of-lakandula-and-sulayman-first-pampanga-revolt-the-tondo-conspiracy-magalats-revolt/
Philippine revolts against spanish colonial rule
This document summarizes various revolts against Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines from 1574 to 1840. It lists the name, date, location, cause, leader, and result of each revolt. The revolts were generally in response to abuses by Spanish officials, demands for religious freedom and independence, and a desire to overthrow Spanish colonial oppression. Many of the revolts failed due to being suppressed by Spanish forces, while a few leaders were pardoned or granted concessions by the Spanish. The revolts show Filipinos' continuous resistance to Spanish colonial rule over hundreds of years.
Spanish colonization in america 1
1) Pedro Menendez de Aviles led Spanish forces that defeated the French in Florida in 1565 and established St. Augustine as the first permanent European settlement.
2) Don Juan de Onate led Spanish forces north of the Rio Grande in 1610 to establish Santa Fe, New Mexico, hoping to find gold and silver but instead finding hot, dry land unsuitable for farming.
3) The Spanish enslaved the indigenous Pueblo people and forced them to adopt Christianity, leading to the 1680 Pueblo Revolt led by Po'pay against Spanish rule.
Filipino Revolts
The document summarizes several early Filipino revolts against Spanish rule between the 17th and 19th centuries. The revolts were caused by issues like loss of ancestral lands taken by friars, oppressive taxation and forced labor imposed by the Spanish. Some revolts, like those led by Tamblot and Hermano Pule, were religious in nature and sought to return to traditional Filipino faiths. However, the revolts generally failed due to lack of a unified national leadership, inadequate military preparation, and Spain's strategy of "divide and conquer" that prevented widespread uprising against colonial rule.
Negros Oriental Revolution
The document summarizes the Negros Revolution of 1898 which created a provisional government on Negros Island, ending Spanish control. Key events included Gen. Diego de la Vina leading a force that liberated various towns, culminating in the peaceful capture of Dumaguete on November 24. A provisional government was then established with Demetrio Larena as President and de la Vina as Delegate of War. The revolution established Negrense self-governance and independence from Spanish rule.
Tondo conspiracy
The Tondo Conspiracy of 1587-1588 involved several local datus who resented Spanish rule in the Philippines and sought to regain their former freedom and authority. The conspirators, led by Agustin de Legazpi and including chiefs from Tondo, Bulacan, Pandacan, and other areas, secretly arranged an uprising against the Spanish government but their plans were betrayed to the Spanish authorities by Antonio Surabao and Magat Salamat. In 1588 the conspirators were punished for plotting against Spanish rule.
history, heritage and identity
Rizal was a Filipino polymath, novelist, poet, ophthalmologist, and political reformer during the Spanish colonial period of the Philippines. He was born in 1861 in Calamba, Laguna and was executed by firing squad at age 35 in what is now Rizal Park in Manila. He attended prestigious schools in the Philippines, then traveled to Spain and Europe for further education, becoming multi-lingual and earning several degrees. He wrote two novels, Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, which criticized the Spanish colonial government and Catholic Church and stirred nationalist sentiment. Despite periods of exile, he continued advocating for reform through peaceful means. However, he was ultimately arrested, tried and
Magalat revolution
Magalat led a revolt in 1596 in Cagayan against Spanish rule due to resentment over tribute payments and forced labor, but his revolt was defeated when he was killed by his own men who were promised a reward by the Spanish. After being imprisoned and released due to priest intervention, Magalat started another rebellion but was again defeated when the governor sent troops to stop the revolt, executing several leaders while Magalat himself was killed by his own men. The death of Magalat caused the failure of the revolt and brought peace to the province.
Spanish Colonization (1565 1872)
The document summarizes Spanish colonization of the Philippines from 1565 to 1872. It details key events such as Legazpi establishing the first Spanish settlements in Cebu and Manila. It established the colonial system including religion, society, government, laws and the economy. It also discusses early Filipino revolts against Spanish rule such as those led by Lakandula, Tamblot, and Dagohoy. The document provides context on Spanish colonial integration and resistance during this time period.
Controversy over Rizal Law and Rizal Centennial (1861-1961)
The Rizal Law of 1956, also known as Republic Act No. 1425, mandates that all educational institutions in the Philippines offer courses about Jose Rizal, including his novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. The law was strongly opposed by the Roman Catholic Church due to the anti-clerical themes in Rizal's novels. Senator Claro M. Recto was the main proponent of the bill, which was signed into law by President Fidel V. Ramos in 1956 despite opposition from the Catholic Church and some members of the Senate. The controversy arose from claims by the Catholic Church that requiring students to read Rizal's novels would violate freedom of conscience and religion.
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This chapter discusses the various revolts against Spanish rule in the Philippines from 1574 to 1840. It outlines 14 major revolts led by figures such as Lakandula, Magat Salamat, Francisco Sumoroy, Francisco Dagohoy, Diego and Gabriela Silang, and Herman Pule. The causes of the revolts included refusal of reforms, religious intolerance, imposition of taxes and services, and land grabbing. However, most revolts failed due to lack of national consciousness, divide and conquer tactics, geographical barriers, and superior Spanish military forces. The Muslims of Mindanao offered more sustained resistance to Spanish colonization through the Moro Wars from 1578 to 1898.
Contributory Factors to the Philippine Development of Nationalism
The document outlines several key factors that contributed to the development of Philippine nationalism:
1) The opening of the Philippines to world commerce in the 1800s exposed Filipinos to new liberal ideas and allowed a middle class to develop who could educate their children.
2) Racial prejudice by Spanish colonizers who saw Filipinos as inferior, the influx of liberal ideas from books and magazines, and the secularization movement all challenged Spanish rule.
3) Events like the Cavite Mutiny in 1872 and the execution of priests Gomburza in 1872 further galvanized nationalist sentiments. Propagandists like Rizal and Lopez Jaena advocated for reforms through writing and speeches.
The religion during the spanish time
The Spanish arrived in the Philippines in the 16th century with three main objectives: spread Christianity ("God"), trade spices and goods ("Gold"), and expand Spanish dominance ("Glory"). Their primary goal was to convert the population to Catholicism. King Philip II spent large sums from the Spanish treasury over many years to establish Christianity in the Philippines and make it a "gospel light to the Orient." The Spanish introduced Christianity with the arrival of Miguel Lopez de Legaspi in 1565, though Islam had already been spreading through the islands for over 200 years. While the Spanish expelled Muslims from Luzon and the Visayas, they were never able to fully dominate those on Mindanao and Sulu. The religious results
Filipino Nationalism
This document provides an outline of key events in the development of Filipino nationalism that led to the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule. It discusses the Cavite Mutiny of 1872, which marked the beginning of Filipino nationalism; the secularization movement that created tensions between Spanish and Filipino Catholic priests; the execution of priests Gomez, Burgos and Zamora that further angered Filipinos; and the Propaganda Movement seeking political and social reforms through publications and civic organizations like La Liga Filipina. When reforms failed, the Katipunan revolutionary society was formed led by Bonifacio, seeking full independence from Spain.
Philippine history chapter 4,5 and 6 PDF
The document lists the names and details of various revolts against Spanish rule in the Philippines from 1574 to 1871. It categorizes the revolts into personal, religious, and economic causes. It provides information on the leaders, places, causes and results of each revolt. The longest lasting revolt was led by Francisco Dagohoy in Bohol from 1744 to 1829. Resistance was strongest among Muslim groups due to their shared Islamic faith. Overall, the revolts failed due to lack of a strong nationalist leader and military training, as well as Spain's ability to suppress uprisings.
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Datu Bankaw was one of the first native leaders to convert to Christianity after the arrival of Spanish missionaries in the 16th century. However, nearly 50 years later he led a revolt, instigated by an earlier uprising in Bohol, renouncing Christianity and building temples to traditional gods. The Spanish authorities responded by sending ships manned by soldiers to put down the rebellion. In the ensuing battle, Bankaw and his sons were killed and his daughter was taken captive, with Bankaw's head displayed publicly. The revolt marked increased resistance from natives to Spanish control over the Philippines.
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This document lists several Filipino national heroes including:
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This document provides a summary of 21 revolts and uprisings that occurred in the Philippines between 1574 and 1850. The revolts were in response to abusive Spanish rule and aimed to regain freedoms and independence. Causes of the revolts included oppressive taxation, forced labor, restrictions on religion and culture. Early revolts like those led by Lakandula and Sulayman failed but later revolts spread across more regions led by figures like Dagohoy, Silang and Bonifacio. The Katipunan secret society was formed in 1892 to continue the struggle for independence through armed revolt against Spain.
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The document summarizes several Filipino revolts against Spanish colonial rule between 1574 and 1841. It describes the causes of the revolts as abuses committed by Spanish officials including excessive taxes, forced labor, and land grabs. It then provides brief overviews of over 15 specific revolts led by figures such as Lakan Dula, Magalat, Tamblot, Sumoroy, Dagohoy, and Hermano Pule. The revolts were ultimately unsuccessful at gaining independence due to a lack of nationalism and unity among the Filipino people at that time.
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1. For over 300 years, the Philippines experienced numerous revolts against Spanish rule due to issues like religious persecution, abusive economic policies involving forced labor and high taxes, and land grabbing.
2. The revolts were typically regional and led by figures like Diego Silang, Gabriela Silang, Dagohoy, and Apolinario de la Cruz. However, they often failed due to a lack of unity among Filipinos and divide-and-conquer tactics used by Spanish authorities.
3. Some revolts were religious in nature and aimed to restore native animist beliefs, while others protested economic abuse and fought for greater autonomy or independence from Spain. Despite local successes, no revolt was able to liberate
philippine history.pptx
The document summarizes several revolts and uprisings against Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines between the 16th-19th centuries. It describes the causes and key events of rebellions led by figures such as Francisco Maniago, Andres Malong, Pedro Gumapos, Pedro Almazan, Tapar, and Dagohoy. It also provides an overview of the long-running Muslim wars against the Spanish involving leaders such as Sultan Kudarat, Sultan Alimud Din I, and Datu Utto that spanned over 300 years. Overall, the document outlines the persistent struggles of the Filipino people against abusive Spanish policies like excessive taxation, forced labor, and religious oppression.
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The document provides an overview of pre-colonial and Spanish colonial history in the Philippines. It discusses the original inhabitants and societies, including the Aeta people, and societies organized as semi-slave/communal or semi-feudal/slave. Under Spanish rule, the colonial societal structure changed and Catholicism was imposed, though there was also some positive cultural exchange. The Spanish conquered through military superiority and dividing native groups, but faced over 200 localized rebellions due to abuses like land seizure and forced labor. Rebellion was difficult as natives lacked national identity and the Spanish played groups against each other.
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The Spanish colonial period of the Philippines began when explorer Ferdinand Magellan came to the islands in 1521 and claimed it as a colony for the Spanish Empire. The period lasted until the Philippine Revolution in 1898.
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Tamblot was a native Boholano babaylan who led an uprising in 1621 to stop the spread of Christianity in his area. He issued a challenge to Spanish priests, using miracles of bamboo stalks producing water and rice to strengthen the faith of his people. However, Spanish forces from Cebu attacked Tamblot and his followers, crushing the rebellion. It is uncertain what ultimately happened to Tamblot.
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The document summarizes various Filipino revolts against Spanish rule from 1574 to 1843. It describes the causes of the revolts as oppression, tribute, forced labor, land grabs by friars, and religious persecution. It then lists the names of Filipino libertarian leaders and provides brief descriptions of 3-4 key revolts led by Lakan Dula, Dagohoy, Diego Silang and Gabriela Silang. The revolts failed due to a lack of national unity, regional divisions, communication challenges across the archipelago, and Spanish military superiority.
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The document provides historical context on the Period of Enlightenment in the Philippines from 1872-1898. It summarizes the key events and leaders of the Propaganda Movement that advocated for political and social reforms under Spanish colonial rule. This included writers like Jose Rizal, Marcelo Del Pilar, and Graciano Lopez Jaena who published novels, poems, and articles calling for equal rights and representation. As Spain did not implement meaningful reforms, this period transitioned to the Period of Active Revolution from 1896-1898 led by propagandists and Andres Bonifacio, which established the Katipunan organization and triggered the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonialism.
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The document summarizes various uprisings and rebellions against Spanish rule in the Philippines between the 16th-19th centuries. It provides details on the leaders, dates, locations, and causes of conflicts such as the Dagohoy Rebellion in Bohol (1744-1829), the Silang Rebellion led by Diego and Gabriela Silang in Ilocos (1762-1763), and Hermano Pule's Revolt in Tayabas (1840-1841). The rebellions were largely responses to issues like religious discrimination, demands for tribute, and restrictions on traditional practices and beliefs.
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- Major ethnic groups in the Philippines like Filipinos, Indonesians, and Malays.
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The document discusses the site of the first Catholic mass in the Philippines and the Cry of Balintawak that started the Philippine Revolution. It provides details on:
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Philippine-History.pdf
The document provides a historical overview of the Philippines from 1521 to 1946. It summarizes that the Philippines was discovered by Ferdinand Magellan in 1521 and colonized by Spain until 1898. Following the Spanish-American War in 1898, the Philippines became a territory of the United States. On July 4, 1946, the United States formally recognized Philippine independence. Key events discussed include the arrival of Miguel Lopez de Legaspi in 1565 starting the Spanish colonization, the 1896 Philippine Revolution against Spain led by Andres Bonifacio and Emilio Aguinaldo, and the execution of Jose Rizal in 1896.
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The document provides an overview of the history and government of the Philippines. It summarizes that the Philippines was controlled by Spain for over 300 years until 1898 when it became a US colony until gaining independence in 1946. Key events included the Spanish establishing the first settlement in 1565, the Katipunan revolution in 1896, and the US acquiring the Philippines after defeating Spain in the Spanish-American War. The document also discusses the structures of Spanish and American colonial rule as well as the post-WWII eras under presidents Magsaysay and Marcos.
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Rizal's early religious views were influenced by his involvement in Freemasonry in the Philippines and Spain in the late 1800s. He joined the predominantly Filipino Masonic Lodge Solidaridad in Madrid in 1891. The lodge, founded in 1889, had the dual purposes of educating members on Masonic ideals and enlisting political support among Spanish Freemasons for Filipino nationalist aspirations. Lodge Solidaridad and its newspaper La Solidaridad, aided by connections to the Gran Oriente Espanol Masonic federation, helped wage campaigns to weaken the influence of Catholic friars in the Philippines and gain representation for the Philippines in the Spanish parliament. However, Masonic support for the nationalist movement declined
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The document provides an overview of Philippine history during the Spanish colonial period from 1521 to 1898. It discusses key events such as Ferdinand Magellan arriving in the Philippines in 1521 and introducing Christianity. It also discusses Lapu-Lapu resisting Spanish colonization in 1521 and the establishment of systems like encomienda and tribute by the Spanish. Resistance to Spanish rule increased over time through events like the Tondo Conspiracy and reforms were advocated by propagandists like Rizal, Del Pilar and López Jaena. This led to the establishment of organizations like La Liga Filipina and Katipunan and the outbreak of the Philippine Revolution in 1896.
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The document summarizes Tamblot's rebellion in Bohol from 1621 to 1622 against Spanish colonial rule and the imposition of Catholicism. Tamblot, a native priest, and some villagers rebelled after most of the ministers left for Cebu. They burned four villages and churches and attacked Spanish forces. The rebellion was a response to colonial policies and an attempt to return to traditional beliefs. It was suppressed by Spanish and allied local troops, but there were many revolts against Spain before Philippine independence.
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Tamblot, a native priest, and some other villages in Bohol rebelled in 1621-1622 against the Spanish imposition of Catholicism. They believed that returning to their old religion under the diwata spirits would bring them prosperity without paying tribute to the Spanish. The rebellion was suppressed by Spanish forces from Cebu led by Juan de Alcarazo through battle and executions, discouraging further revolts.
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Event Link:- https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-mule-event-processing-models/
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● What is event processing in MuleSoft?
● Types of event processing models in Mule 4
● Distinction between the reactive, parallel, blocking & non-blocking processing
For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
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Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
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Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
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Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UP
Dagohoy V1-6R
- 1. NATIVIST UPRISING Francisco Dagohoy
- 2. An Overview Nativist Uprising/Nativism Against the Spaniards These ‘nativistic’ heroes (Tamblot, Bankaw, Tapar, Dagohoy, Sumuray, etc) apply the Catholic belief to their revolts *e.g. Tapar declared himself a god Nativism weakened for a while, but got revived again because the church declined (Constantino, 1975)
- 4. Name ‘DAGON SA HUYUHOY’ Talisman of the breeze (Bohol Chronicle, 2006) Francisco Sendrijas
- 5. Family No documents carry the family roots of Dagohoy, possibly because the Spanish authorities were disinterested to record facts of someone who humiliated them Father: Polon/Apolonio Mother: Sisa or Narcisa Sagarino, Francisco,Maximino,Narcisa Francisco was born in 1724, in Cambitoon, Inabangan, Bohol (accdg to Sinsano, grandson of Francisco)
- 6. The family were devout Catholics The males – farming and fishing The females – wove blankets and mats Francisco was very athletic He married BerinjaBugsok Francisco was believed to have supernatural powers, to his and his followers advantage to power
- 7. HISTORY OF BOHOL Francisco Dagohoy
- 8. Name derived from ‘Bo-ol’ A town in Tagbilaran, one of which Magellan first went to 1595 – it became a Jesuit mission, a part of Cebu, a residencia 1854 – it became an independent politico-military province
- 9. 1565 –venue of Rajah Sikatunaand Miguel Lope de Legazpi’s blood compact (in Tagbilaran) BOHOL – where two very significant revolts took place: Tamblot Uprising and the… (Boholescapade, 2011)
- 10. DAGOHOY REBELLION Francisco Dagohoy
- 11. It lasted 85 years, from 1744-1829 Ignited not because of religious conflicts, but because of forced labor, Spanish oppression, bandala, excessive tax collection, and payment of tributes *bandala– an annual quota of products assigned to the natives for compulsory sale to the government (VUW, 2004) Dagohoy was triggered most because the Jesuit priest refused to give his brother a Christian burial (his brother died in service while chasing a fugitive who went against Christianity)
- 12. Father Gaspar Morales refused to give Sagarino the burial because dying in a duel was banned by the church. The signal for the rebellion was led off by the killing of Father Giuseppe Lamberti, and eventually of Father Morales Dagohoy started a free government in the mountains, which started with 3,000 followers and got up to 20,000
- 13. Headquarters: Francisco Dagohoy Cave, in the town of Danao It is said that in one of the passages of the cave, an underwater path led to dry land, and everytime the Spaniards came to investigate, Dagohoy would hide in the breathing space Twenty Spanish Governor-Generals tried to stop the rebellion, but failed
- 14. 1825-1827 – On General Mariano Ricafort’s order, Alcalde-Mayor Jose Lazaro Cairo with 2,200 troops invaded Bohol but failed to crush the rebellion 1828 – Captain Manuel Sanz finally subdued the patriots and ceased the rebellion
- 16. Death He was 101 years old Because of Rabies
- 17. BOHOL PROVINCIAL FLAG The two bolos symbolize Tamblot’s and Dagohoy’s revolts
- 18. STAMPS, STATUES
- 19. (As Declared by former Pres. Carlos P. Romulo)
- 20. THANK YOU FOR LISTENING! HIST 1 V1-6R Ansay, Gonzales, Magsino, Marquez, Melanio, Ona, Rizal, Sayson, Tayo
- 21. Bibliography n.a. (2008). In search of Francisco Dagohoy- The Hero. Retrieved 27 August 2011 from blogspot.com: http://franciscodagohoythehero.blogspot. com/ n.a. (2008). Francisco Dagohoy. Retrieved 27 August 2011 from blogspot.com: http://biopinoys.blogspot.com/2008/06/fra ncisco-dagohoy.html
- 22. n.a. (2008). The Dagohoy Rebellion. Retrieved 27 August 2011 from watawat.net: http://www.watawat.net/pg018.html Ramos, John Louie. (2010). Biography: Francisco Dagohoy. Retrieved 27 August 2011 from helium.com: http://www.helium.com/items/1871986- biography-of-francisco-dagohoy
- 23. n.a. (2010). Kapima Political Movement. Retrieved August 26, 2011 from blogspot.com: kapimapoliticalmovement.blogspot.com/2010/06/francisco-dagohoy-and-85-years-of-bohol.html n.a. (2006). Francisco Dagohoy. Retrieved August 26, 2011 from bohol- philippines.com: www.bohol- philippines.com/francisco-dagohoy.html
- 24. Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. (2004). Philippines Timeline. Retrieved August 30, 2011 from philippines-timeline.com: philippines- timeline.com/spanish.htm Constantino, Renato& Constantino, Letizia. (1975). The Philippines: A Past Revisited. Tala Publishing Series.