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FILIPINO
REVOLTS
Personal and
                religious


              Resistance to
Revolts are      Spanish-
categorized      imposed
   into 3     economic and
                religious
               institutions


              Land problems
LAND PROBLEMS:



Many people lost their ancestral lands
 when the friars grabbed their land.
These uprisings broke in the provinces of
 Batangas, Bulacan, Cavite and Laguna
 between 1745-1746.
SPANISH OPPRESSION /
UNJUST TAXATION /
FORCED LABOR
Like   the Sumuroy and Maniago Revolts
RELIGIOUS REVOLTS

Tamblot   and Hermano Pule Revolts
The kings of Manila (Sulayman) and
 Tondo (Lakandula) made a pact of
 peace with Legazpi. They remained loyal
 to Spain even though they lost their
 kingdoms.

Legazpi kept his promise of treating their
 people well.


LAKANDULA AND SULAYMAN
REVOLT (1574)
AfterLegazpi's death, his successor Guido
 Lavezares confiscated their lands and
 abused and oppressed their people.

Captain Salcedo, grandson of Legazpi
 persuaded the kings to stop their uprising
 against Lavezares.

Lavezares   restored peace and friendship.

LAKANDULA AND SULAYMAN
REVOLT (1574)
Tamblot,  a Filipino BABAYLAN (or priest)
 from Bohol, convinced the people to
 return to their faith.

2,000 Boholanos joined him and began
 the uprising.




TAMBLOT'S REVOLT (1621-
1622)
The officials of Bohol were in Cebu for a
 feast of the beatification of St. Xavier.

They heard about the revolt and rushed to
 Bohol with 50 Spaniards and 1,000
 Cebuano soldiers.

Tamblot   and his followers were defeated.


TAMBLOT'S REVOLT (1621-
1622)
HERMANO PULE (1840)
Born  Apolinario de la Cruz, Hermano
 Pule founded the Cofradia de San Jose
 (Confraternity of Saint Joseph).

He went to Manila to enter the religious
 order but was not allowed.




HERMANO PULE (1840)
The government disallowed the
 organization to continue and ordered it to
 be dissolved.




HERMANO PULE (1840)
Maniago   was from Mexico, Pampanga.
He had 3 reasons for leading his people to
 revolt:
1) the love for freedom
2) the frequent recruitment of men to cut
 timber in the mountains for Galleon-
 building.
3) the oppressive Bandala System




FRANCISCO MANIAGO (1660)
They   began by burning their houses and
 swore to fight for freedom.
They closed the rivers to stop commerce
 with Manila.
They sent letters to the people of
 Pangasinan and Ilocos to tell the people to
 fight.




FRANCISCO MANIAGO (1660)
1)   general pardon to all the rebels

2) payment of P14,000 as initial
 installment of the government's debt
 (already at P200,000)

3) cutting of timber would continue but
 the people would be given time to stay go
 home to their families.



Maniago’s Demands
TheManiago revolt
succeeded.
SUMUROY REVOLT (1649-1650)
A native of Palapag, Samar, Sumuroy
 encouraged the poeple to revolt.

He  learned of the POLO that Visayan men
 would be sent to Cavite and work in the
 shipyards to build galleons.

That  meant that the men would leave
 their homes and families.



SUMUROY REVOLT (1649-1650)
On June 1, 1649, the uprising began.
 They killed the parish priest.

Gov. Fajardo of Zamboanga heard of this
 so he sent his best Spanish-Filipino forces
 to Samar. The battle lasted for a year and
 Sumuroy won several fights.




SUMUROY REVOLT (1649-1650)
But  a surprise attack of the Spanish-
 Filipino forces ended the revolt.

Sumuroy   was captured and later
 executed.




SUMUROY REVOLT (1649-1650)
DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762-
1763)
DiegoSilang was a trusted mail carrier
 and was well-known in Manila and Ilocos.

When    the British captured Manila in 1762.
 Diego realized the Spanish government
 was weakened and he decided to plan a
 revolt.



DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762-
1763)
Diego   requested to abolish the tribute.

He  organized the Ilocanos to fight with
 the British forces. Diego was arrested. He
 called the Ilocanos to action.




DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762-
1763)
When   he was released, he removed the
 alcalde-mayor and the rest of the abusive
 Spaniards in Vigan, Ilocos Norte.

He established Vigan as the capital of his
 independent government.




DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762-
1763)
Spanish forces were getting weak so they
 offered money to whoever can kill him.

Miguel  Vicos and Pedro Becbec, who
 were close friends of Diego carried out the
 assassination at the Casa Real in Vigan.




DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762-
1763)
Vicos   shot him in the back.

His   last words were:
        “Matayakon, Gabriela”
            ("I am dying, Gabriela")




DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762-
1763)
Gabrielatook over the revolt started by
 Diego but was later captured.

She   and her men were hanged.

Gabriela   was hanged last.




DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762-
1763)
FRANCISCO DAGOHOY (1744-
1829)
Fr.Gaspar Morales, a Jesuit priest
 ordered Sagarino (Dagohoy's brother)
 who was a policeman, to capture a man
 who had abandoned his Christian religion.

The man resisted and in the duel,
 Sagarino got killed.



FRANCISCO DAGOHOY (1744-
1829)
Fr.Morales refused to give Sagarino a
 Christian burial.

Dagohoy     was banned from the church.

He    led the people in an uprising.

Fr.   Lamberti and Fr. Morales were killed.


FRANCISCO DAGOHOY (1744-
1829)
Dagohoy established a free government in
 the mountains with 20,000 followers.

In 1829, the rebellion stopped and the
 rebels were pardoned.




FRANCISCO DAGOHOY (1744-
1829)
Dagohoy   will be remembered as the
 leader of the longest Filipino revolt which
 lasted for   85   years.




FRANCISCO DAGOHOY (1744-
1829)
The Muslims in Mindanao (Zamboanga and Sulu)
 revolted against the Spaniards. They were never
 conquered.

Most united groups were the Muslims.
They were bound by Islam.
Continuous    military expeditions failed to
 subdue them. They fought back by raiding the
 coastal towns under Spain.


MORO RESISTANCE
Why did all these
  revolts FAIL?
Absence of national leader



       Lukewarm spirit of
   nationalism among Filipinos



             Inadequate training and
             preparation for warfare
“divide et impera”
    The Filipino Revolts are prime
   examples of “divide et impera” or
      DIVIDE AND CONQUER.


The Spaniards divided the country into
 smaller states so that it will be easier
to manage, rule and conquer when an
            uprising occurs.
*THE END*

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Filipino revolts

  • 2. Personal and religious Resistance to Revolts are Spanish- categorized imposed into 3 economic and religious institutions Land problems
  • 3. LAND PROBLEMS: Many people lost their ancestral lands when the friars grabbed their land. These uprisings broke in the provinces of Batangas, Bulacan, Cavite and Laguna between 1745-1746.
  • 4. SPANISH OPPRESSION / UNJUST TAXATION / FORCED LABOR Like the Sumuroy and Maniago Revolts
  • 5. RELIGIOUS REVOLTS Tamblot and Hermano Pule Revolts
  • 6. The kings of Manila (Sulayman) and Tondo (Lakandula) made a pact of peace with Legazpi. They remained loyal to Spain even though they lost their kingdoms. Legazpi kept his promise of treating their people well. LAKANDULA AND SULAYMAN REVOLT (1574)
  • 7. AfterLegazpi's death, his successor Guido Lavezares confiscated their lands and abused and oppressed their people. Captain Salcedo, grandson of Legazpi persuaded the kings to stop their uprising against Lavezares. Lavezares restored peace and friendship. LAKANDULA AND SULAYMAN REVOLT (1574)
  • 8. Tamblot, a Filipino BABAYLAN (or priest) from Bohol, convinced the people to return to their faith. 2,000 Boholanos joined him and began the uprising. TAMBLOT'S REVOLT (1621- 1622)
  • 9. The officials of Bohol were in Cebu for a feast of the beatification of St. Xavier. They heard about the revolt and rushed to Bohol with 50 Spaniards and 1,000 Cebuano soldiers. Tamblot and his followers were defeated. TAMBLOT'S REVOLT (1621- 1622)
  • 11. Born Apolinario de la Cruz, Hermano Pule founded the Cofradia de San Jose (Confraternity of Saint Joseph). He went to Manila to enter the religious order but was not allowed. HERMANO PULE (1840)
  • 12. The government disallowed the organization to continue and ordered it to be dissolved. HERMANO PULE (1840)
  • 13. Maniago was from Mexico, Pampanga. He had 3 reasons for leading his people to revolt: 1) the love for freedom 2) the frequent recruitment of men to cut timber in the mountains for Galleon- building. 3) the oppressive Bandala System FRANCISCO MANIAGO (1660)
  • 14. They began by burning their houses and swore to fight for freedom. They closed the rivers to stop commerce with Manila. They sent letters to the people of Pangasinan and Ilocos to tell the people to fight. FRANCISCO MANIAGO (1660)
  • 15.
  • 16. 1) general pardon to all the rebels 2) payment of P14,000 as initial installment of the government's debt (already at P200,000) 3) cutting of timber would continue but the people would be given time to stay go home to their families. Maniago’s Demands
  • 19. A native of Palapag, Samar, Sumuroy encouraged the poeple to revolt. He learned of the POLO that Visayan men would be sent to Cavite and work in the shipyards to build galleons. That meant that the men would leave their homes and families. SUMUROY REVOLT (1649-1650)
  • 20. On June 1, 1649, the uprising began. They killed the parish priest. Gov. Fajardo of Zamboanga heard of this so he sent his best Spanish-Filipino forces to Samar. The battle lasted for a year and Sumuroy won several fights. SUMUROY REVOLT (1649-1650)
  • 21. But a surprise attack of the Spanish- Filipino forces ended the revolt. Sumuroy was captured and later executed. SUMUROY REVOLT (1649-1650)
  • 23. DiegoSilang was a trusted mail carrier and was well-known in Manila and Ilocos. When the British captured Manila in 1762. Diego realized the Spanish government was weakened and he decided to plan a revolt. DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762- 1763)
  • 24. Diego requested to abolish the tribute. He organized the Ilocanos to fight with the British forces. Diego was arrested. He called the Ilocanos to action. DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762- 1763)
  • 25. When he was released, he removed the alcalde-mayor and the rest of the abusive Spaniards in Vigan, Ilocos Norte. He established Vigan as the capital of his independent government. DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762- 1763)
  • 26. Spanish forces were getting weak so they offered money to whoever can kill him. Miguel Vicos and Pedro Becbec, who were close friends of Diego carried out the assassination at the Casa Real in Vigan. DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762- 1763)
  • 27. Vicos shot him in the back. His last words were: “Matayakon, Gabriela” ("I am dying, Gabriela") DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762- 1763)
  • 28. Gabrielatook over the revolt started by Diego but was later captured. She and her men were hanged. Gabriela was hanged last. DIEGO SILANG REVOLT(1762- 1763)
  • 30. Fr.Gaspar Morales, a Jesuit priest ordered Sagarino (Dagohoy's brother) who was a policeman, to capture a man who had abandoned his Christian religion. The man resisted and in the duel, Sagarino got killed. FRANCISCO DAGOHOY (1744- 1829)
  • 31. Fr.Morales refused to give Sagarino a Christian burial. Dagohoy was banned from the church. He led the people in an uprising. Fr. Lamberti and Fr. Morales were killed. FRANCISCO DAGOHOY (1744- 1829)
  • 32. Dagohoy established a free government in the mountains with 20,000 followers. In 1829, the rebellion stopped and the rebels were pardoned. FRANCISCO DAGOHOY (1744- 1829)
  • 33. Dagohoy will be remembered as the leader of the longest Filipino revolt which lasted for 85 years. FRANCISCO DAGOHOY (1744- 1829)
  • 34. The Muslims in Mindanao (Zamboanga and Sulu) revolted against the Spaniards. They were never conquered. Most united groups were the Muslims. They were bound by Islam. Continuous military expeditions failed to subdue them. They fought back by raiding the coastal towns under Spain. MORO RESISTANCE
  • 35. Why did all these revolts FAIL?
  • 36. Absence of national leader Lukewarm spirit of nationalism among Filipinos Inadequate training and preparation for warfare
  • 37. “divide et impera” The Filipino Revolts are prime examples of “divide et impera” or DIVIDE AND CONQUER. The Spaniards divided the country into smaller states so that it will be easier to manage, rule and conquer when an uprising occurs.