Philippine Revolution
Philippine Revolution
HIMAGSIKANG
Pilipino
The national rebellion broke out in August 1896 under the leadership
of the katipunan.
August 19, 1896 the police arrested many Filipinos suspected of being members of the
katipunan.
Bonifacio was then in Caloocan and immediately ordered the Katipuneros to gather in
Balintawak.
August 23, 1986, the cry in pugad lawin happened. In the meeting that took place, they
decided to fight for freedom.
August 28, Bonifacio issued a manifesto urging the people to participate in the
rebellion.
August 30, the first major battle took place at San Juan del Monte.
Governor-Ge Ramon Blanco declared martial law in the first eight provinces that
rebelled— Cavite, Manila, Laguna, Batanggas, Bulacan, Pampanga Tarlac, and
Nueva Ecija.
Prisoners are often executed without trial.
September 4, katipuneros were shot in Bagumbayan.
Eight days after that, the 13 prisoners now known as the
“Trece Martires” were hanged in Cavite.
Janury 1897, 12 Bicolano patriots were hanged
December 30 1896, 19 were hanged in Kalibo, Rizal on
suspicion of promoting the revolution.
May 10, 1897, the Assassination of Bonifacio in Cavite.
The leadership went to General Emilio Aguinaldo. The rebels suffered
defeats in different areas. In order not to be turned around in Cavite,
Aguinaldo’s army retreated until it reached and encamped in the cave
of “Biak-na-Bato”.
This is considered the end of the Filipino Uprising. However many
Katipunero groups did not surrendered their weapons.
Aguinaldo and other revolutionary leaders accepted exile in
HongKong and 400,000 pesos, plus Spanish promises of substantial
governmental reforms, in return of laying down their arms. Aguinaldo
used the money to purchase arms in Hongkong , and the Spanish
reneged on the promised reforms.
Aguinaldo used the money to purchase arms in Hongkong, and the
Spanish reneged on the promised reforms.
BIAK-NA-BATO
May 1, 1898 Aguinaldo immediately returned to the Philippines.
January 27, 1899, the Filipino government proclaimed its
constitution.
February 4, the Philippine republic had declared war on the United
states after three Filipino soldiers were killed by US troops.
March 23, 1901 Aguinaldo was eventually captured by American
troops led by Colonel Frederick Funston.
• To help our historians fill in the gap of the past and to connect the
scattered parts of our history; To preserve the past of our nation for the
generations to come;
• Awakening the inherent heroism and nationalistic spirit of the Filipinos
against any foreign invaders that we may preserve our hard-earned
freedom.
• In addition, the book shows as whole, the cruelty of the Spaniards, the
different types of government under Aguinaldo, and even the struggles of
the Filipinos in the attainment of freedom.
Thank you
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