Download - 1700’s 1800’s
1700’s-1800’s
What Happened after 1700’s and before 1800’s?
1701War of the Spanish Succession begins.
1799Rosetta Stone discovered in
Egypt.
1700’s-1800’s Some Filipino
resistance and revolts with their motives or causes
1718 (CAGAYAN)Francisco Rivera
(Tuguegarao)•o Revolted in October 1718
•o A visionary who appropriated for himself the title of “Papa Rey” (Pope and the King)
•o Described by the Spaniards as “the only rebel chief with anti-religious ideas”
•o He deprived all the citizens and dependents of the Church the freedom of worship
Francisco Rivera was liquidated by his own follower.
1744-1829(Bohol)
DAGOHOY REVOLT
Francisco Dagohoy(born Francisco
Sendrijas) of Inabanga, Bohol
forced labor (polo y servicios)
Spanish oppression, vandala,
Longest Revolt
roughly 85 years
excessive tax collection and
payment of tributes
On top of these injustices of the Jesuits priests, what triggered Dagohoy most was the refusal of
the Jesuit priest to give a Christian burial to his
brother(Sagarino) who died in a duel because the practice of a
duel was banned by the Church
1763(Ilocos, Abra & Cagayan)
SILANG REVOLT
Silang formally joined the British forces in occupying Manila and fighting against the Spaniards. Spain was an ally of France against England in the “Seven Year’s War”(1757-64)
Opposing to the extraction of the “comun”(annual tribute of one real fuerte), drafting of polistas and other unscrupulous practices. Gabriala Silang continued the rebellion after her husband was killed on May 28, 1763 by Miguel Vicos, a friend of Silang. The Spanish authorities paid for his murder, leading to his death in the arms of his wife, Gabriela. She continued her husband's struggle, earning the title "Joan of Arc of the Ilocos" because of her many victories in battle.
1832-41(Tayabas, Quezon)
Apolinario de la Cruz
Founded the cofradia centering around the cults of San Francisco and the famous brown image of Our Lady of Peace and good Voyage of Antipolo. Hermano Pule was an ex lay associate of the Cofradia de San Juan de Dios which was open to the natives. He was not admitted to a religious order because he was an Indio.