Onofre D. Corpuz was a writer and educator born in Camiling, Tarlac who served as Secretary of Education from 1968-1971 and 1979-1983. He was also the 13th President of the University of the Philippines from 1975-1979. Some of his notable publications focused on Philippine history and the roots of the Filipino nation. The document then outlines the economic and social transformations of the Philippines from the pre-colonial era under small indigenous barangays, through the Spanish colonial period under the encomienda system and pueblo structure, the disruption of the Philippine-American War, and the development of a dual economy under American rule.
Grade 5 economic policies under spanish ruleHularjervis
The document discusses the colonial economic policies implemented by Spain in the Philippines. These policies included tributes, encomienda land grants, and forced labor systems like polo y servicio. The Bandala system required Filipinos to sell their harvests to the government. The Galleon Trade monopoly benefited Spanish traders more than Filipinos. Overall, these colonial policies exploited Filipino labor and resources to benefit Spain financially rather than developing the Philippine economy for all its people.
Under Spanish rule, the Philippines' economy was centered around an encomienda land ownership system where Spanish soldiers were given land and indigenous people living on it. Several taxes were also imposed on Filipinos to support the Spanish colony, including the tithe, tribute, and forced labor system of polo y servicio. The Manila-Acapulco galleon trade brought silver and silk through Manila for over two hundred years, though it neglected local industry development. The Royal Society of Friends of the Country and tobacco monopoly helped agricultural advancement, but overall the Philippines remained economically undeveloped and a burden on Spain.
In this presentation you could see the life of the Filipino in the early Spanish Era and how the taxed overly abused.
Presented by:
Jalen , Jay C and Charles
Under Spanish colonial rule:
- The Spanish focused on Catholicism and expanding their Asian empire rather than practical economic development. As a result, the Philippines saw slow economic progress.
- Some economic changes introduced by Spain included a new land ownership system, tribute and forced labor policies, abolition of slavery, introduction of new crops and industries, and establishment of banks and trade networks.
- However, many Filipinos remained unhappy with Spanish taxation practices and oppression, which stunted greater economic growth and development under colonial rule.
The Philippine society under Spanish rule had a government with branches that imposed Catholicism, enforcedcomienda (forced labor), and collected taxes. The Spanish also established a galleon trade monopoly managed by the Royal Company and extracted tribute through the polo y servicio system of forced labor.
The document discusses the history of trade in the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule. It describes how the Spaniards established the Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade in the 16th century, which became the main trade route between Mexico and the Philippines. It also allowed for liberal ideas to enter the country. Later, Governor General Jose Basco y Vargas implemented economic reforms in the late 18th century to make the Philippines more self-sufficient and established a tobacco monopoly to raise government revenues.
The Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade lasted from 1565 to 1815, connecting Mexico and the Philippines and facilitating trade between Asia and the Americas. Spanish galleons would sail from Manila to Acapulco every year, transporting goods like spices, silk and porcelain from Asia in exchange for Mexican silver. The trade made Manila a prominent trading hub and introduced Asian goods and cultural influences to the Americas for over 250 years, despite restrictions and losses of ships over time. However, the trade declined in the late 18th century due to wars and economic changes, and was formally ended in 1815 with the independence of Mexico.
Onofre D. Corpuz was a writer and educator born in Camiling, Tarlac who served as Secretary of Education from 1968-1971 and 1979-1983. He was also the 13th President of the University of the Philippines from 1975-1979. Some of his notable publications focused on Philippine history and the roots of the Filipino nation. The document then outlines the economic and social transformations of the Philippines from the pre-colonial era under small indigenous barangays, through the Spanish colonial period under the encomienda system and pueblo structure, the disruption of the Philippine-American War, and the development of a dual economy under American rule.
Grade 5 economic policies under spanish ruleHularjervis
The document discusses the colonial economic policies implemented by Spain in the Philippines. These policies included tributes, encomienda land grants, and forced labor systems like polo y servicio. The Bandala system required Filipinos to sell their harvests to the government. The Galleon Trade monopoly benefited Spanish traders more than Filipinos. Overall, these colonial policies exploited Filipino labor and resources to benefit Spain financially rather than developing the Philippine economy for all its people.
Under Spanish rule, the Philippines' economy was centered around an encomienda land ownership system where Spanish soldiers were given land and indigenous people living on it. Several taxes were also imposed on Filipinos to support the Spanish colony, including the tithe, tribute, and forced labor system of polo y servicio. The Manila-Acapulco galleon trade brought silver and silk through Manila for over two hundred years, though it neglected local industry development. The Royal Society of Friends of the Country and tobacco monopoly helped agricultural advancement, but overall the Philippines remained economically undeveloped and a burden on Spain.
In this presentation you could see the life of the Filipino in the early Spanish Era and how the taxed overly abused.
Presented by:
Jalen , Jay C and Charles
Under Spanish colonial rule:
- The Spanish focused on Catholicism and expanding their Asian empire rather than practical economic development. As a result, the Philippines saw slow economic progress.
- Some economic changes introduced by Spain included a new land ownership system, tribute and forced labor policies, abolition of slavery, introduction of new crops and industries, and establishment of banks and trade networks.
- However, many Filipinos remained unhappy with Spanish taxation practices and oppression, which stunted greater economic growth and development under colonial rule.
The Philippine society under Spanish rule had a government with branches that imposed Catholicism, enforcedcomienda (forced labor), and collected taxes. The Spanish also established a galleon trade monopoly managed by the Royal Company and extracted tribute through the polo y servicio system of forced labor.
The document discusses the history of trade in the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule. It describes how the Spaniards established the Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade in the 16th century, which became the main trade route between Mexico and the Philippines. It also allowed for liberal ideas to enter the country. Later, Governor General Jose Basco y Vargas implemented economic reforms in the late 18th century to make the Philippines more self-sufficient and established a tobacco monopoly to raise government revenues.
The Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade lasted from 1565 to 1815, connecting Mexico and the Philippines and facilitating trade between Asia and the Americas. Spanish galleons would sail from Manila to Acapulco every year, transporting goods like spices, silk and porcelain from Asia in exchange for Mexican silver. The trade made Manila a prominent trading hub and introduced Asian goods and cultural influences to the Americas for over 250 years, despite restrictions and losses of ships over time. However, the trade declined in the late 18th century due to wars and economic changes, and was formally ended in 1815 with the independence of Mexico.
Under Spanish rule, the Philippines had a centralized government with the King of Spain having absolute power. The Governor-General represented the King and had significant authority, checked by bodies like the Royal Audiencia court and visitadors who investigated abuses. Politically, the country was divided into provinces governed by alcaldes mayores or corregidors. Locally, towns were headed by gobernadorcillos and barangays by cabeza de barangays. The Spanish established a system of colonial administration that remained influential in Philippine society until independence.
economic and social conditon during spanish rulekeithy25
During Spanish rule:
1. Society was stratified, with Peninsulares (Spaniards born in Spain) at the top, followed by Insulares (Spanish born in the Philippines who governed), Mestizos, Principalia (educated nobility), and Indios (natives) at the bottom.
2. Economically, the natives paid annual tribute taxes and were subject to the encomienda system of forced labor. Majority of goods were traded through the annual Manila-Acapulco galleon trade.
3. The colony relied on an annual subsidy from Mexico to prevent bankruptcy, until Mexican independence ended this in 1810. Economic organizations like the Royal Society of
Spanish Government in the Philippines by Dexter Reyes GMATHSDexter Reyes
The document summarizes the colonial political structure established by Spain in the Philippines. It describes a centralized government led by a Governor General appointed by the King of Spain. Below the Governor General were national governmental bodies like the Royal Audiencia and local governments like alcaldias that administered provinces, corregimientos for towns, and gobernadorcillos that governed municipalities and cabezas de barangay that administered barrios. The system aimed to maintain peace, order, and collect taxes throughout the country.
The document summarizes the history of tobacco production in the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule. It describes how the Tobacco Monopoly was established in 1782 by Governor General Jose Basco, making tobacco production under total government control. Certain regions like Ilocos and Cagayan were designated as tobacco districts, and tobacco planting became compulsory. The monopoly granted the government control over growing, grading, and manufacturing tobacco for 100 years, generating significant revenues. It was abolished in the 1880s after opposition from some groups.
For over 333 years, Spain ruled the Philippines as a colony. The Spanish king initially ruled through the viceroy of Mexico when the Philippines was a dependency of Mexico. After Mexican independence in 1821, the king ruled through a Governor General. Spain established hierarchical colonial governments, with a national government headed by the Governor General overseeing local governments of provinces, cities, towns, and municipalities. The goals of Spanish colonization were to spread Christianity, generate economic wealth, and achieve political prestige.
Under Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines, the Governor General had executive, legislative, judicial, military, and ecclesiastical powers as the sole representative of the Spanish crown. The Royal Audiencia acted as the Supreme Court and checked the Governor General's power, investigating corrupt officials. Local governance was carried out by encomenderos, alcalde mayores, and gobernadorcillos, who administered provinces, towns, and cities but often abused the native populations. The Spanish imposed heavy taxes on Filipinos and utilized systems like bandala and polo y servicios that amounted to forced labor.
Under Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines from the 1600s-1800s:
- The central government was headed by a Governor-General appointed by the King of Spain who had vast executive, legislative, and judicial powers. Local governments included provincial governors and town mayors.
- Spain propagated Catholicism through various missionary orders and established the Inquisition to enforce orthodox religious beliefs. The union of church and state placed the church at the highest levels of colonial administration.
- Economic systems like the encomienda, tributes, and monopolies generated wealth for the colony and its rulers in Spain while also exploiting Filipino labor. Printing was introduced to spread Catholic texts and ideas.
The document discusses Spanish colonial influences in the Philippines. It describes the centralized Spanish system of government, with the King of Spain and Governor General in Manila holding the highest positions of power. Local governance was organized around provinces governed by Alcalde Mayors and cities with Ayuntamientos (city governments) and Cabildos (city councils). The Spanish established a legal and administrative system and imposed their laws and authority on the Philippine colonies.
The document provides an overview of the Philippines under Spanish rule from the 1600s to 1800s. It discusses the political, economic, and social changes introduced by the Spanish including the establishment of central and local governments, propagation of Catholicism, systems of labor like the encomienda and tribute, and the union of church and state. It also summarizes the slow economic development during this period which was hindered by factors like inefficient Spanish officials and internal quarrels.
Spain was the first European country to rise as a great colonizing power in modern times. At the zenith of her glory and grandeur during the 16th century, her siglo de oro (golden century), she had far-flung colonies in Africa, the New World (Latin America and Asia).
The Royal Company of the Philippines went bankrupt in 1834, prompting King Charles III of Spain to open Manila's ports to world trade via a royal decree. This opened the Philippines to international commerce, allowing goods to be exported and imported. It led to economic growth as traders from other nations like Britain, France, and the United States demanded Philippine exports like sugar, tobacco, and hemp. While Spain lost economic dominance, the Philippines benefited from modern industries, increased prosperity, and a rising standard of living in the 19th-20th centuries.
The Spanish established a centralized colonial government in the Philippines from 1565-1898. The political structure consisted of a national government ruled by a Governor General appointed by the King of Spain. Local governments administered provinces, cities, towns, and municipalities. This included alcaldias governed by Alcalde Mayors, corregimientos led by Corregidors, and municipal governments or ayuntamientos with cabildos. Barrios were governed by Cabezas de Barangay at the lowest level. This system aimed to maintain control over the islands and collect taxes for Spain.
The political system of the Philippines in the 19th century was organized under one central Spanish government, uniting the country as one nation called "Filipinas" for the first time. The King of Spain was at the top, followed by the Viceroy of Mexico and then the Governor General of the Philippines. Local governments included provincial areas led by Alcalde Mayors, cities governed by city councils, and towns headed by Gobernadorcillos. This Spanish system established centralized rule and administrative divisions across the newly united Philippines.
The Spanish colonization of the Philippines had three main aims: spreading Catholicism, acquiring wealth through gold and trade, and increasing Spain's glory by building its empire. To govern its colonies, Spain established the Laws of the Indies, which imposed taxes on indigenous peoples and established systems of forced labor. The Spanish built churches, established religious orders, and introduced education to convert Filipinos to Christianity. They developed a political system headed by a Governor-General and including local governors. Overall, the Spanish colonial system aimed to assert control over the Philippines through religious, economic and political domination of indigenous peoples.
The economic situation in the Philippines did not greatly improve under Spanish rule. While some social and cultural changes were made, the economic benefits mainly went to Spanish colonizers rather than Filipinos. New systems like land ownership, tribute payments, and forced labor were introduced but oppressed Filipinos and slowed economic development. This exploitation of resources and people by Spain and the rich landowners contributed to the Philippine revolution for independence.
The Manila Galleon trade began in 1565 as a commercial route between Asia and America controlled by Spain for over 300 years. Augustinian friar Andres de Urdaneta discovered an ocean route from the Philippines to Mexico, establishing the Manila-Acapulco galleon trade route. Over 110 galleons sailed this route annually, transporting goods and people between Manila and Acapulco until the trade ended in 1815 due to Mexican independence. The galleon trade connected the Philippines to the Spanish empire and drew the islands into the global economy, while also introducing crops, animals and culture between Asia and the Americas.
This document discusses several economic, political, social, and technological factors that contributed to the Spanish colonization of the Philippines:
1) Economic developments in Europe like capital accumulation and banking helped fund exploration, while the search for new trade routes by European powers like Spain and Portugal also drove colonization.
2) Various political events weakened powers in the region like the Byzantine Empire and opened opportunities for colonization, such as the Crusades, the fall of Constantinople, and the Reconquista in Spain.
3) Technological advances in navigation instruments enabled longer voyages and colonization of more distant lands like the Philippines.
Socio-Political Environment of the Philippines during the Spanish RegimeEmetess Catbagan
Spain invaded and ruled the Philippines for 333 years from 1565 to 1898. Their rule changed Philippine history in three key ways: 1) the Philippines became Catholic, 2) the country was exposed to European and Mexican culture, and 3) the Philippines lost its independence for the first time. Spain established a centralized government and unified the country's independent barangays as the nation of Filipinas. The Spanish colonial government established hierarchical national and local governments that ruled the Philippines until independence.
Early Filipinos lived in kinship-based communities called barangays led by a datu or chief. The economy was primarily agricultural with land ownership acquired through occupation or inheritance. Under Spanish rule, an encomienda system exploited Filipino workers and led to widespread corruption in land registration. The Spanish also established monopolies over tobacco and the galleon trade between Manila and Acapulco, though these caused economic issues. The Americans introduced policies like free trade and established industries, model farms, and infrastructure to develop the Philippine economy, but this development ultimately served colonial interests.
Early Filipinos lived in communities called barangays headed by a datu or chief. They were farmers, fishers, and hunters. Under Spanish rule, the economy was largely agricultural but they established some industries and imposed their culture and religion. The Americans introduced reforms when they gained control, including implementing free trade policies and developing industries, agriculture, and infrastructure to rehabilitate the economy and improve living standards. However, the benefits of these policies were not equally shared.
Under Spanish rule, the Philippines had a centralized government with the King of Spain having absolute power. The Governor-General represented the King and had significant authority, checked by bodies like the Royal Audiencia court and visitadors who investigated abuses. Politically, the country was divided into provinces governed by alcaldes mayores or corregidors. Locally, towns were headed by gobernadorcillos and barangays by cabeza de barangays. The Spanish established a system of colonial administration that remained influential in Philippine society until independence.
economic and social conditon during spanish rulekeithy25
During Spanish rule:
1. Society was stratified, with Peninsulares (Spaniards born in Spain) at the top, followed by Insulares (Spanish born in the Philippines who governed), Mestizos, Principalia (educated nobility), and Indios (natives) at the bottom.
2. Economically, the natives paid annual tribute taxes and were subject to the encomienda system of forced labor. Majority of goods were traded through the annual Manila-Acapulco galleon trade.
3. The colony relied on an annual subsidy from Mexico to prevent bankruptcy, until Mexican independence ended this in 1810. Economic organizations like the Royal Society of
Spanish Government in the Philippines by Dexter Reyes GMATHSDexter Reyes
The document summarizes the colonial political structure established by Spain in the Philippines. It describes a centralized government led by a Governor General appointed by the King of Spain. Below the Governor General were national governmental bodies like the Royal Audiencia and local governments like alcaldias that administered provinces, corregimientos for towns, and gobernadorcillos that governed municipalities and cabezas de barangay that administered barrios. The system aimed to maintain peace, order, and collect taxes throughout the country.
The document summarizes the history of tobacco production in the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule. It describes how the Tobacco Monopoly was established in 1782 by Governor General Jose Basco, making tobacco production under total government control. Certain regions like Ilocos and Cagayan were designated as tobacco districts, and tobacco planting became compulsory. The monopoly granted the government control over growing, grading, and manufacturing tobacco for 100 years, generating significant revenues. It was abolished in the 1880s after opposition from some groups.
For over 333 years, Spain ruled the Philippines as a colony. The Spanish king initially ruled through the viceroy of Mexico when the Philippines was a dependency of Mexico. After Mexican independence in 1821, the king ruled through a Governor General. Spain established hierarchical colonial governments, with a national government headed by the Governor General overseeing local governments of provinces, cities, towns, and municipalities. The goals of Spanish colonization were to spread Christianity, generate economic wealth, and achieve political prestige.
Under Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines, the Governor General had executive, legislative, judicial, military, and ecclesiastical powers as the sole representative of the Spanish crown. The Royal Audiencia acted as the Supreme Court and checked the Governor General's power, investigating corrupt officials. Local governance was carried out by encomenderos, alcalde mayores, and gobernadorcillos, who administered provinces, towns, and cities but often abused the native populations. The Spanish imposed heavy taxes on Filipinos and utilized systems like bandala and polo y servicios that amounted to forced labor.
Under Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines from the 1600s-1800s:
- The central government was headed by a Governor-General appointed by the King of Spain who had vast executive, legislative, and judicial powers. Local governments included provincial governors and town mayors.
- Spain propagated Catholicism through various missionary orders and established the Inquisition to enforce orthodox religious beliefs. The union of church and state placed the church at the highest levels of colonial administration.
- Economic systems like the encomienda, tributes, and monopolies generated wealth for the colony and its rulers in Spain while also exploiting Filipino labor. Printing was introduced to spread Catholic texts and ideas.
The document discusses Spanish colonial influences in the Philippines. It describes the centralized Spanish system of government, with the King of Spain and Governor General in Manila holding the highest positions of power. Local governance was organized around provinces governed by Alcalde Mayors and cities with Ayuntamientos (city governments) and Cabildos (city councils). The Spanish established a legal and administrative system and imposed their laws and authority on the Philippine colonies.
The document provides an overview of the Philippines under Spanish rule from the 1600s to 1800s. It discusses the political, economic, and social changes introduced by the Spanish including the establishment of central and local governments, propagation of Catholicism, systems of labor like the encomienda and tribute, and the union of church and state. It also summarizes the slow economic development during this period which was hindered by factors like inefficient Spanish officials and internal quarrels.
Spain was the first European country to rise as a great colonizing power in modern times. At the zenith of her glory and grandeur during the 16th century, her siglo de oro (golden century), she had far-flung colonies in Africa, the New World (Latin America and Asia).
The Royal Company of the Philippines went bankrupt in 1834, prompting King Charles III of Spain to open Manila's ports to world trade via a royal decree. This opened the Philippines to international commerce, allowing goods to be exported and imported. It led to economic growth as traders from other nations like Britain, France, and the United States demanded Philippine exports like sugar, tobacco, and hemp. While Spain lost economic dominance, the Philippines benefited from modern industries, increased prosperity, and a rising standard of living in the 19th-20th centuries.
The Spanish established a centralized colonial government in the Philippines from 1565-1898. The political structure consisted of a national government ruled by a Governor General appointed by the King of Spain. Local governments administered provinces, cities, towns, and municipalities. This included alcaldias governed by Alcalde Mayors, corregimientos led by Corregidors, and municipal governments or ayuntamientos with cabildos. Barrios were governed by Cabezas de Barangay at the lowest level. This system aimed to maintain control over the islands and collect taxes for Spain.
The political system of the Philippines in the 19th century was organized under one central Spanish government, uniting the country as one nation called "Filipinas" for the first time. The King of Spain was at the top, followed by the Viceroy of Mexico and then the Governor General of the Philippines. Local governments included provincial areas led by Alcalde Mayors, cities governed by city councils, and towns headed by Gobernadorcillos. This Spanish system established centralized rule and administrative divisions across the newly united Philippines.
The Spanish colonization of the Philippines had three main aims: spreading Catholicism, acquiring wealth through gold and trade, and increasing Spain's glory by building its empire. To govern its colonies, Spain established the Laws of the Indies, which imposed taxes on indigenous peoples and established systems of forced labor. The Spanish built churches, established religious orders, and introduced education to convert Filipinos to Christianity. They developed a political system headed by a Governor-General and including local governors. Overall, the Spanish colonial system aimed to assert control over the Philippines through religious, economic and political domination of indigenous peoples.
The economic situation in the Philippines did not greatly improve under Spanish rule. While some social and cultural changes were made, the economic benefits mainly went to Spanish colonizers rather than Filipinos. New systems like land ownership, tribute payments, and forced labor were introduced but oppressed Filipinos and slowed economic development. This exploitation of resources and people by Spain and the rich landowners contributed to the Philippine revolution for independence.
The Manila Galleon trade began in 1565 as a commercial route between Asia and America controlled by Spain for over 300 years. Augustinian friar Andres de Urdaneta discovered an ocean route from the Philippines to Mexico, establishing the Manila-Acapulco galleon trade route. Over 110 galleons sailed this route annually, transporting goods and people between Manila and Acapulco until the trade ended in 1815 due to Mexican independence. The galleon trade connected the Philippines to the Spanish empire and drew the islands into the global economy, while also introducing crops, animals and culture between Asia and the Americas.
This document discusses several economic, political, social, and technological factors that contributed to the Spanish colonization of the Philippines:
1) Economic developments in Europe like capital accumulation and banking helped fund exploration, while the search for new trade routes by European powers like Spain and Portugal also drove colonization.
2) Various political events weakened powers in the region like the Byzantine Empire and opened opportunities for colonization, such as the Crusades, the fall of Constantinople, and the Reconquista in Spain.
3) Technological advances in navigation instruments enabled longer voyages and colonization of more distant lands like the Philippines.
Socio-Political Environment of the Philippines during the Spanish RegimeEmetess Catbagan
Spain invaded and ruled the Philippines for 333 years from 1565 to 1898. Their rule changed Philippine history in three key ways: 1) the Philippines became Catholic, 2) the country was exposed to European and Mexican culture, and 3) the Philippines lost its independence for the first time. Spain established a centralized government and unified the country's independent barangays as the nation of Filipinas. The Spanish colonial government established hierarchical national and local governments that ruled the Philippines until independence.
Early Filipinos lived in kinship-based communities called barangays led by a datu or chief. The economy was primarily agricultural with land ownership acquired through occupation or inheritance. Under Spanish rule, an encomienda system exploited Filipino workers and led to widespread corruption in land registration. The Spanish also established monopolies over tobacco and the galleon trade between Manila and Acapulco, though these caused economic issues. The Americans introduced policies like free trade and established industries, model farms, and infrastructure to develop the Philippine economy, but this development ultimately served colonial interests.
Early Filipinos lived in communities called barangays headed by a datu or chief. They were farmers, fishers, and hunters. Under Spanish rule, the economy was largely agricultural but they established some industries and imposed their culture and religion. The Americans introduced reforms when they gained control, including implementing free trade policies and developing industries, agriculture, and infrastructure to rehabilitate the economy and improve living standards. However, the benefits of these policies were not equally shared.
The document summarizes aspects of governance and administration in the Spanish colony of the Philippines. As a crown colony, the Philippines was administered by the Council of the Indies and later placed under the Ministry of the Colonies. The Spanish established a highly centralized government headed by a governor-general appointed by the King of Spain. The judicial system was led by the Audiencia, while religious matters were administered by Catholic orders like the Augustinians and Franciscans. Taxation systems like the tribute, diezmos, and tobacco monopoly supported the colonial regime.
The encomienda system assigned Spanish landowners responsibility over indigenous populations in a specific area. They were responsible for collecting tribute in the form of goods, labor, or taxes from the native population to support the Spanish crown and Catholic church. This system led to abuse and exploitation of the native population. It disrupted communities and traditional leadership structures.
1. Spain ruled the Philippines for 333 years, during which time it imposed Catholicism and centralized the government by merging barangays into larger administrative units.
2. The social structure became pyramidal with Peninsulares at the top due to their pure Spanish blood, followed by mestizos and principales, and indigenous Filipinos at the bottom.
3. Education was limited and controlled by friars, emphasizing religion over academic subjects. The primary economic activities involved taxation, forced labor, and the galleon trade between Manila and Acapulco.
Reading in Philippine History -- The Philippines Under Spanish Rule.
As a crown colony, the Philippines was administered by the council of the Indies. Even so, the Spanish officials in the Philippines we're appointed by the king of the Spain. In 1863, the Philippines as a colony was place under the jurisdiction of the MINISTRY OF THE COLONIES OR OVERSEAS MINISTRY ( ministerio de ultramar)
The philippines under spanish colonial regimeManuel Daria
The Spanish colonial policy in the Philippines aimed to control and exploit its natural resources. It established an onerous system of taxation, forced labor, and trade monopolies that distorted the economy. The Spanish introduced Catholicism and imposed their language and culture on education available primarily to the wealthy elite. While infrastructure and trade improved later, the Spanish rule overall exploited Filipinos for three centuries through policies of extraction, cultural imposition, and limited opportunities for advancement.
The document discusses how the Spanish introduced various social, economic, political and cultural transformations in the Philippines through policies like reduccion, encomienda, and taxation systems. It also outlines the development of infrastructure, education system, and other Spanish colonial institutions that helped spread Catholicism and Hispanic culture in the country. However, it also notes that these changes negatively impacted the Filipino economy and led to abuses of the native population. Overall, the document provides an overview of the major transformations and institutions introduced during the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines.
PHILIPPINE ECONOMY UNDER SPANISH OCCUPATION.pptxJothamDulnuan
Several forms of taxation were imposed on Filipinos by the Spanish colonial government:
- The tithe (10% income tax) and sanctrum tax (church tax)
- The tribute (tax or rent paid to landlords) which was initially set at 8 reales then increased to 15 reales
- On average, a Filipino paid a total of 15 reales in various taxes
Forced labor systems like polo required males aged 16-60 to work 40 days per year or pay a daily fine. The Manila-Acapulco galleon trade brought silver and silk through Manila and was a major source of income for the colony during its early years, though it burdened Filipinos with
1. Encomienda was a system established by Spain to reward colonists who helped conquer new lands. Colonists known as encomenderos were given large parcels of land and native people living there, and were responsible for protecting the natives and converting them to Christianity.
2. However, encomenderos often abused the natives, forcing them to work and collect excessive taxes. Over time, the natives became slaves on their own land.
3. The Spanish established a governing structure led by the Governor General, with encomenderos, alcalde mayor, and gobernadorcillo having authority at different levels. They also imposed policies like reduccion, bandala, and
ADVANCED ASIAN HISTORY: SPANISH-COLONIZATION.pptxnorfelinrosos
This is a presentation about the Spanish Colonization in the Philippines during the 16th to 17th century. It tackles about the impacts of the spanish regime towards the Philippine history.
The document summarizes key aspects of Philippine history under Spanish colonial rule from the 16th century to the 19th century. It discusses the initial contact and conversion of natives to Catholicism starting with the Magellan expedition. It then covers the pacification campaigns of the Spaniards and the establishment of settlements through military might and religion. The document also summarizes the policies of attraction and divide and conquer used by the Spaniards to subjugate the Filipinos. It discusses the systems of encomienda, taxation, and other government monopolies that exploited the natives and caused economic decline. It also notes the initial resistance of groups like the Moros and cultural communities that were able to avoid subjugation.
1) Spain established a centralized colonial government in the Philippines headed by a governor general who oversaw local governments administering provinces, cities, towns, and municipalities.
2) The governor general implemented royal decrees from Spain and had broad administrative and legislative powers, though was checked by the Royal Audiencia advisory council.
3) Local governments included alcadias and corregimientos governing peaceful and unrest provinces respectively, each led by an official managing operations and tax collection.
The Spanish Colonial Government in the Philippines and the Malolos GovernmentBenedictFlores3
- The Spanish established a centralized colonial government in the Philippines after colonizing the islands in the 16th century, with the governor-general ruling on behalf of the King of Spain. Local governments were also established at the provincial, municipal, and barangay levels.
- The Malolos Congress established the First Philippine Republic in 1899, also known as the Malolos Republic, after Emilio Aguinaldo declared independence from Spain. The Malolos Constitution created a parliamentary democratic republic.
- However, the Malolos Republic was short-lived, as American colonial forces got involved and some elite Filipinos betrayed the revolutionary cause, contributing to the demise of the young republic.
Civics4.lesson 12 colonial policies of spainJunelLausa1
1. Spain implemented taxation and forced labor policies to exploit the Philippines during colonial rule. Natives paid taxes in money or goods and men aged 16-60 were required to complete unpaid labor for 40 days each year building infrastructure.
2. While the Spanish king issued decrees to protect laborers, colonial officials did not enforce them and abuses were rampant. Workers were overworked and underpaid, and those who complained faced punishment.
3. Economically, Spain established tobacco and agricultural monopolies that benefited officials while harming farmers, who were forced to overproduce and sell solely to the government. The galleon trade enriched only the governor-general, having limited impact on average Filipinos.
Spain ruled the Philippines as a colony for 333 years from 1565 to 1898. The Spanish king governed through a viceroy in Mexico initially, and later through a governor general. Spain established a centralized government with national and local administrations. The governor general implemented Spanish laws and decrees, appointed officials, and oversaw tax collection. Local governments were also formed to help administer the provinces, cities, towns and municipalities. The encomienda system divided the Philippines into large territories granted to conquistadors to oversee and collect taxes from, in exchange for protecting the people and promoting Christianity.
The document summarizes several instruments of exploitation and control used by Spanish colonizers in the Philippines, including:
1) The encomienda system assigned land and people to Spanish colonizers to collect tribute through forced labor like the polo y servicio system. This led to abuses like increased tribute amounts.
2) The imposition of direct and indirect taxes on natives, which were often raised. Forced labor like the polo y servicio was also used to collect taxes.
3) The polo y servicio system forced natives to do 40 days of labor per year on infrastructure projects, mining, ship rowing, and more. It led to starvation, family separation, and corruption
The document summarizes the political structure established by Spain during its 333 year colonization of the Philippines from 1565 to 1898. Spain set up a centralized government with a Governor-General as the highest official representing the Spanish King. Local governments were also formed at the provincial, city, and municipal levels to administer the collection of taxes and implement colonial rule. This political system unified the Philippines under Spanish control and centralized power away from the traditional barangay leaders of pre-colonial times.
Philippine History- Social Status during Spanish Era-last years of Spanish co...anne sarmiento
During the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines, Spanish rule established a complex social hierarchy. The principalia class, composed of local leaders, were exempt from forced labor and granted certain political rights. The ilustrados constituted the educated Filipino middle class exposed to liberal Spanish ideals in the late 19th century. Indigenous Filipinos were at the bottom of the social pyramid as indios, while Spaniards held the most power either born in the Philippines or Spain. The Spanish also introduced economic reforms and industries that developed the Philippines' economy and trade, while social changes like education and architecture reflected Spanish colonial influence over three centuries.
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5. PRE-SPANISH PERIOD
TRADING
Barter System
Is a direct exchange of goods between traders. (goal
is not to get profits but to meet needs)
Sources of Livelihood:
- Boatmaking - jewelry making
- Fishing - agriculture and livestock
- Mining - lumber & ship making
- Wine making - weaving
6. SPANISH COLONIAL
PERIOD
LAND OWNERSHIP
Encomienda System
is a Spanish word meaning "commission.“
was given as a reward to the king’s soldier
who helped in conquering towns and
territories.
DUTIES
Maintain peace and order, look after
people’s welfare, helping the Church for
Christianity.
CLASSIFICATION OF
LAND OWNERSHIP
Lands owned by the
Church
Lands owned by
Spaniards living in
the Philippines
Land owned by the
mestizos and rich
Indios
7. SPANISH COLONIAL
PERIOD
FORM OF WORK/JOB
1. Polo y Servicios (Forced Labor)
Spanish Gov’t. required all males to render
forced labor.
Polista/s- work for the gov’t. for 40 days in a
year to construct building, church, roads,
galleons.
Polo y Servicio was discrimination for the
poor, exemption in this- Principalia,
Gobernadorcillos, cabeza be barangay.
Falla- payment for the exemption of the
8. SPANISH COLONIAL
PERIOD
SYSTEM OF TAXATION
The Spanish gov’t. imposed different taxes
to maintain the Philippines as a colony.
Struggle was real to keep Philippine as
colony, they put the administration to
Mexico.
Rentas Estancadas (indirect taxes)
Tributo (direct taxes)
Bandala System
The natives were forced to sell their
products to the government.
9. SPANISH COLONIAL
PERIOD
GALLEON TRADE
A system of trading using ships called
galleon.
Obras Pias was an organization that
lend boletas to those who wanted to
join the galleon trade.
Tobacco Monopoly
Gov. Gen. Jose Basco y Vargas
implemented the tobacco monopoly policy.
Forced to plant tabacco in some places of
the country.
10. FREE TRADE & COMMERCIAL
RELATION
- Payne-Aldrich Act – it allowed free entry
of Philippine products into the U.S
without tariffs and quotas.
- Underwood-Simmons Act – It removed
the quotas & tariffs on Philippine exports
to the United States.
- Tydings-McDuffie Act – it provided the
continuation of free-trade relations
between the Commonwealth of the
11. JAPANESE PERIOD
The country was characterized by high
inflation, rationing of prime commodities,
black markets, buy-and-sell activities,
heavy taxation, and a stagnant economy.
To avert rapid inflation, Japanese
imposed price controls and rationing as
a system of distribution.
Central Administrative Organization
impose is the coordinating body of the
12. The Republic Years
MANUEL ROXAS ADMINISTRATION
- Bell Trade Act (Parity Rights)
- War Damage Act of 1946
- Rehabilitation and Finance Corporation (RFC)
ELPIDIO QUIRINO ADMINISTRATION
- Import Substitution
- Import Control Law of 1950
RAMON MAGSAYSAY ADMINISTRATION
- Land Reform Act of 1955
- Nat’l Resettlement and Rehabilitation
Administration (NARRA)
13. The Republic Years
- Farmers Cooperative & Marketing Assoc.
(FACOMA)
CARLOS GARCIA ADMINISTRATION
- Filipino First Policy
- Filipino Retail Nationalization Trade Act
DIOSDADO MACAPAGAL ADMINISTRATION
- Liberalization of Imported Goods and foreign
investment (Decontrol Policy)
- Land Reform Code of 1963
14. The Republic Years
FERDINAND MARCOS ADMINISTRATION
- Board of Investment (BOI)
- Government Controlled Corporation (GOCCs)
increased
- Crony Capitalism
CORAZON AQUINO ADMINISTRATION
- Dismantling of Monopolies
- Presidential Commission on Good Government
(PCGG)
- Foreign Investment Act of 1990
- CARP and Consumer Code
15. The Republic Years
FIDEL RAMOS ADMINISTRATION
- Deregulation and privatization
- Philippines 2000 (tiger economy of Asia)
JOSEPH ESTRADA ADMINISTRATION
- Medium Term Development Plan (‘94-’04)
- Pro-poor and pro-market policy
GLORIA ARROYO ADMINISTRATION
- Free Enterprise
- Modernization of the Agricultural Sector
- Increase of moral standards of the gov’t
16. QUESTIONS:
1. Did the colonizers help the economy
of Philippines to progress and
development? Yes or No? Explain.
2. How did they influence the economy
of the Philippines? Cite some
examples.
3. In your opinion, which President had
the most significant contribution to
the Phil. Economy? Why?
Editor's Notes
Only those with ticket (boletas) could participate in the trade. Only chosen people who have the boletas.
Obrias Pias, was charitable institution during Spanish period.
Sereno E. Payne (R–NY) and Senator Nelson W. Aldrich
USAct- Revenue Act of 1913