revolts against spain

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The Filipino Revolt Against Spain Causes of Revolts The Early Uprisings 18 th Century Uprising Birth of Filipino Nationalism and the Philippine Revolution The Propaganda Movement Causes of Nationalism The Propaganda Movement La Solidaridad Rizal and the La Liga Filipina Bonifacio and the Katipunan Aims of KKK The KKK Government Members of KKK

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A lecture on Philippine History

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Revolts against Spain

The Filipino Revolt Against Spain

• Causes of Revolts

• The Early Uprisings

• 18th Century Uprising

• Birth of Filipino Nationalism

and the Philippine Revolution

The Propaganda Movement

• Causes of Nationalism

• The Propaganda Movement

• La Solidaridad

• Rizal and the La Liga Filipina

• Bonifacio and the Katipunan

• Aims of KKK

• The KKK Government

• Members of KKK

Page 2: Revolts against Spain
Page 3: Revolts against Spain

The suspension of

irregular contracts and

excessive pays of

executives of government

corporations, and zero

budgeting were among the

accomplishments that

President Benigno

"Noynoy" Aquino III

reported to the nation for

the first 100 days of his

term.

Page 4: Revolts against Spain

Aquino also

boasted of the $2.4

billion

investments from

foreign investors

that would create

43, 600 jobs for

Filipinos.

Page 5: Revolts against Spain

Known by many

for his simplicity,

Aquino tried to

lead a good

example for

Filipinos by

avoiding using

sirens on the

roads and cutting

his foreign trips.

Page 6: Revolts against Spain

His first foreign trip was his weeklong visit to

the United States last month where he had a

chance to meet with US President Barack

Obama.

Page 7: Revolts against Spain

Since his assumption to office,

Aquino issued eight executive

orders, among them were the

creations of the Truth

Commission and the

Presidential Communications

Development and Strategic

Planing Office, that replaced

the Office of the Press

Secretary, revoking the so-

called "midnight

appointments" by the past

administration, and directing

the rationalization of the

compensation and position

classification system in the

government owned and

controlled corporations and

government financial

institutions.

Page 8: Revolts against Spain

But his

first 100

days in

offices

was not a

walk in

the park.

Page 9: Revolts against Spain

His leadership was

tested when a

dismissed police

officer held hostage

a busload of

tourists.

A 12-hour hostage-

taking last August

23 left eight

Hongkong tourists

and the hostage-

taker dead.

The President, after

receiving strong

criticisms from all

over the world, had

apologized for it.

Page 10: Revolts against Spain

His leadership

was again tested

when Archbishop

Oscar Cruz had

linked some of his

officials,

including his

close friend--

Interior

Undersecretary

Rico Puno, to

jueteng.

Page 11: Revolts against Spain

Aquino's stand in favor

of responsible

parenthood also created

a stir when the Church

issued strong

statements against him.

The Catholic Church

reminded Aquino about

the possibility of ex-

communication as

punishment for those

who would espouse

artificial means of

family planning.

But the Church relented

after and clarified that

this was not meant to

threaten Aquino.

Page 12: Revolts against Spain
Page 13: Revolts against Spain

The Filipino Revolts Against...

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Love for Freedom and Independence

Brutality, injustice and greediness of the Spanish officials

Tribute and Polo

Agrarian troubles between Filipinos and Spanish friars

Religious intolerance

Page 16: Revolts against Spain

1574 : Rajah Lakandula attacked the Spaniards in Tondo

1587: Magat Salamat was the leader of the secret society in Tondo. He’s the son of Lakandula.

1596: Magalat led the Filipinos in Cagayan and fought against the Spaniards

1621: Gaddang Uprising (Cagayan)

1622: Tamblot and Bancao Uprisisngs: Religious in nature. They fought for the rights of their indigenous rituals and folk beliefs

Page 17: Revolts against Spain

1625, 1627 and 1639: The Cagayan Uprising

Ladia’s Pretensions: Pedro Ladia of Borneo claimed that he was a descendant of Lakandula and called himself as “King of the Tagalogs”

1649-1650: Sumuroy’s Uprising (Forced labor of Filipinos in shipyards for months)

1660-1661: Francisco Maniago’s Uprising (Pampanga)

1660-1661: Andres Malong’s Uprising (Pangasinan)

Page 18: Revolts against Spain

1744-1828: Francisco Dagohoy

1745-1746: Agrarian Uprisings (Batangas, Cavite, Laguna, Rizal, Bulacan, and Paranaque

Diego Silang (Ilocos Province)

Gabriela Silang: She fought after the death of her husband

1764: Juan dela Cruz Pilaris fought for the rights of the people because of the excessive collection of tributes by the Spaniards

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1. Define the following

• Propaganda Movement

• La Solidaridad

• La Liga Filipina

2. Who are the members of the

Propaganda?

3. Enumerate the Members of La

Solidaridad and their Pen Names

4. What are the Aims of the

Katipunan?

5. Describe the KKK Government

(Write your answers on your notebook)