PHISTPG Filipino Nationalism
PHISTPGPHISTPG
Filipino Nationalism
Filipino Nationalism
British Invasion
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
1Sent a expeditionfrom India to the
PhilippinesShowcase the superior
weaponry of the Europeans
British Invasion
1
Exposed thevulnerability of
SpainRule of Spain
could be challenged by force of arms
Silang & Palaris
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
2
Diego Silang led an Ilocano rose in revolt
Juan dela Cruz Palarislead a widespread revolt in
Pangasinan
Demonstrated the capabilityof the region
to unite & expel the Spaniards
from their territories
Silang & Palaris
2
Slow Economic Development
1. Incompetence of Spanish Officials
2. Graft & Greed in the Galleon Trade
3. Restrictive economic policies
4. Constant quarrels between the civil & ecclesiastical authorities assigned in the colony
Govenor Jose Basco y Vargas surveyed the economic condition of the
country and found out the ff: galleon trade is unproductive for the government but beneficial to only few officials
Officials neglected to developed the rich agricultural potential of the provinces & other industries in the colony
Govenor Bascofounded the Economic Society
of Friends of the country in 1781
and establish the Royal company in 1785.
In 1782 he establish Monopoliesfor tobacco & wine
Basi Revolts
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
3
1807, 10,000 rebels in Ilocosrevolted against the
monopoly of locally produced wine
from sugarcane called Basi
Basi Revolts
the bloodiest uprisingever recorded during this
time
3
Laissez-faire or the let alone policy
Gave full freedomto private individuals and
firmsto engage in economic
activitieswith out much interference
from the government
1834 Manila was opened to foreign traders; years after other ports was also opened for the same purpose
Increase the value of export
Manufacturing & agriculture developed to answer the demands for different products from the different provinces
Nicholas Loney (British consul in Iloilo) introduced the 1st modern machinery that converted sugar cane into refined sugar
Led to the unprecedented prosperity of the province engaged in sugar production and rise into middle class
Rise of Middle Class
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
4
A group of peoplebelow the aristocratic Spanish officials, families & religious
ordersbut higher or above the
masses.
able to send their children toUniversity of Manila & even
Europe
Rise of Middle Class
4
Change of lifestyle
Asked for reformfor the country
Opening of Suez Canal
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
5
Shorter route and travel time between
Spain and Philippines
Spaniard with progress ideas(Varela & Novales)
Arrival of progressbooks & periodicals to the
country
It encourage educated Filipinos to go to
Europe & continue their study
Opening of Suez Canal
5
Modern technology
Liberalism in the Philippines
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
6
Governor-General Carlos de la Torre introduced
reforms in our country
Abolished whipping as punishment
Solved theagrarian unrest in
Cavite
Abolished censorship of press
Opening of Suez Canal
5
Campaign for Secularization
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
7
Regular priest were those who belonged to the religion
ordersand those were not members
of any orders are called Secular priest
Decree was passed denying
the right of the Seculars
Secular ask the rightto administer positions in
parish
Campaign for Secularization
7
Execution of GomBurZa
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
Factors that gave Rise to Nationalism
8
Sentenced to death by Garotefor an alleged participation
in the Cavite Rebellion(Mutiny)
Cavite Mutiny
June 20, 1872during the height of the
secularization,the Cavite Mutiny occurred.
The mutineerswere workers & some marine
detachment
Cause by the revocation of the priviledge of shipyard workers to be exempted from force labor & paying tributes.
Led by La Madrid
Government believe it to be a rebellion and arrest Fr. Gomez, Burgos, Zamora and other for an alleged participation of the said rebellion
Sentenced to banished to Guam while GomBurZa were sentenced to death
Filipino witness the execution began to think and feel as Filipino
not as Ilocanos, Tagalogsand others.
That Spaniard treat them as an inferior race.
That as Filipinos the necessity for unity.
Execution of GomBurZa
8
1. Philippines as province of Spain
2. Equal right of the Spaniards & the Filipinos
3. Representative in Spanish Cortez
4. Secularization & Pilipinasyon
5. Human Rights
Aim of the Propaganda Movement
Aim of the Propaganda Movement
Jose Rizal: Great Thinker
Jose Rizal: Great Thinker
“Noli Me Tangere” & “El Filibusterismo
Marcelo H. Del Pilar: Great Political Analyst & Journalist
Marcelo H. Del Pilar: Great Political Analyst & Journalist
“Caiigat Cayo”. “Dasalan at Toksohon”
and “10 Kautusan ng mga Prayle”,
Graciano Lopez Jaena: Great Orator
Graciano Lopez Jaena: Great Orator
“Fray Botod”, “Esperanza” & “La Hija del Fraile”
The newspaper of the Propaganda Movement
The newspaper of the Propaganda Movement
Featuresthe conditions
of the Philippines
Featuresthe conditions
of the Philippines
The newspaper of the Propaganda Movement
The newspaper of the Propaganda Movement
1st edition: February 15 18891st edition: February 15 1889
Last edition: November 15 1895
Last edition: November 15 1895
Members outside the country
• Filipinos mostly in Spain had enjoy the freedom of the said country
• but still used a different name (penname)to protect their family in the Philippines
Members of the Propaganda movement
Members of the Propaganda movement
Members inside the country• Secretly supporting the
propaganda movement in Spain
• Give financial assistant in the publication of La Solidaridad as well as information regarding the country
• responsible for the distribution of La Solidaridad
Members of the Propaganda movement
Members of the Propaganda movement
Penname• Jose Rizal: Dimasalang at Laon-Laan• Marcelo H. del Pilar: Plaridel• Mariano Ponce: Naning, Tikbalang
at Kalipulako• Jose Ma. Panganiban : Jomapa• Antonio Luna : Taga-ilog
Members of the Propaganda movement
Members of the Propaganda movement
CirculoHispanao -
Filipino
CirculoHispanao -
Filipino
Assosascion Hispano-Filipino
Assosascion Hispano-Filipino
La Liga FilipinaLa Liga Filipina
A Civic Society proposed by
Dr. Jose Rizal in his return to the
Philippines. Joined by other patriotic Filipino like:Ambrosio Salvador (President),
Agustin dela Rosa(fiscal), Bonifacio Arevalo (treasurer), Deodato Arellano (secretary) &
members likeAndres Bonifacio
Aims La Liga FilipinaAims La Liga Filipina
To unite thewhole
archipelago into one strong
body
1
Aims La Liga FilipinaAims La Liga Filipina
To givemutual protection
forall members
in case of necessity
2
Aims La Liga FilipinaAims La Liga Filipina
To encourage agriculture, commerce
and education
3
Aims La Liga FilipinaAims La Liga Filipina
To defend the members against
anykind of violence &
injustice
4
Aims La Liga FilipinaAims La Liga Filipina
To study and apply reforms
5
Aims La Liga FilipinaAims La Liga Filipina
The society was to be governedby a supreme council, a
provincial council and popular council
The members of the society were
to pay a monthly dueof ten centavos
Use of moneyUse of money
To supportthe son of the member of the
society
1
Use of moneyUse of money
To support the pooragainst the rich
and the powerfully
2
Use of moneyUse of money
To give financial help to any member
who suffered losses
3
Use of moneyUse of money
To openstores &shops which
with sell goods to members
at a low price
4
Use of moneyUse of money
To introducemachines in order to promote industries
5
After 3 day (July 6) Rizal was arrested.
La Liga FilipinaLa Liga Filipina
First meeting in July 3, 1892,
The government saw
as an organization capable of uniting the Filipinos for self-reliance and defence.
They view the civic organization to be dangerous.
Why the reform movement failed
Why the reform movement failed
Spain is too busy on their own problems
Financial difficulties
Reformist are not united
The failure of the Propaganda movementled others to believe the
ineffectiveness of continuing a peaceful movement
Andres Bonifacio had a different idea he would teach the people to defend
themselves.
He establish a society that would not anymore clamour for reforms but one
that was ready for revolution
Andres Bonifacio together with Teodora Plata, Valentin Diaz, Deodato Arellano all of
them belonging to lower class of society gathered and organized a society called:
AngKataastaasang Kagalanggalangang
Katipunanng mga Anak ng Bayan
They performed the ancient Filipino custom of
sealing friendship and that SANDUGUAN
Triangle system:
Jose will recruit Pedro & Juan
The new members knew Jose but did not knew
each others
Recruitment of members
New system was use: To speed up the
process of enlisting members
Recruitment of members
All members also agree to pay a membership & monthly dues
Principle of self-help and the defence of the
weakand poor
civic
Aims of the Katipunan
Separationof the
Philippines from Spain
Political
Aims of the Katipunan
Teaching of good manners
hygiene andgood moral character
Moral
Aims of the Katipunan
1st grade or lowest pass word: “Anak ng
Bayan”
2nd gradePassword:
“GomBurZa”
3rd gradePassword: “Rizal”
Membership
Kawal
Katipon
Bayani
Supremo of Katipunan
Deodato Arellano
Roman Basa
Andres Bonifaciop
Ten commandments
of KatipunanAndres Bonifacio
Leading thinker of the Revolution of 1896
Katungkulan Gagawin ng mga Anak ng BayanDuties of the Sons of People
Love God with all your
heart
1
Duties of the Sons of People
Bear always in mind that love of God is also love of
country & this too, is love of one’s fellowmen
Duties of the Sons of People
2
Engrave in your heartthat the true measure of honor & happiness is to
die for the freedom of your
country
Duties of the Sons of People
3
All your good wishes will be crowned with success if
you have serenity, constancy, reason & faith in
your acts & endeavour
Duties of the Sons of People
4
Guard the mandates & aims of the K.K.K as you guard your
honor
Duties of the Sons of People
5
It is the duty of all to defend atthe risk of their own lives & wealth, anyone who runs great risk in the
performance of his duty
6
Our responsibility to ourselves & the performance of our duties will
be the examples set for our fellowmen to follow
Duties of the Sons of People
7
In so far as it is within your power share your means
with thePoor & the unfortunate
8
Diligence in the work that gives sustenance
to you is the true basis of love- love for your
own self, for your wife & children, for your brothers & countrymen
Duties of the Sons of People
9
Punish any scoundrel & traitor& praise all your good works.
Believe, likewise, that the aims for the K.K.K are God-given, for the
will of the people is also the will of God.
10
Consisted of 13 teaching that
members are expected to
take this teaching by heart
Ang Kartilya ng Katipunan
Ang Kartilya ng Katipunan
Kamara Negra
Emilio Jacinto
Andres Bonifacio Dr. Pio
Valenzuela
Official newspaper of the Katipunan
Kalayaan
Penname
• Andres Bonifacio- Agapito Bagumbayan
• Emilio Jacinto – Dimas Ilaw
• Pio Valenzuela – Madlang Away
The Revolution
Spanish authorities were already suspecting a brewing
unrest related to an underground society whose purpose was to end Spanish
rule
Conditions before the revolution
Friars informed the governor-general about their suspicions but the governor- general did
not believe them.
Conditions before the revolution
Secret gathering in Batangas where rifles & other weaponry
were being smuggled occasionally along the coast of the province.
Conditions before the revolution
The Governor-General in order to pacify the friars, ordered the
banishment of some prominent citizens of Batngas & Bulacan.
Conditions before the revolution
Money was difficult to get,very few Filipinos are employed
There was no starvationbut the life of Filipino
wasfar from prosperous
Conditions before the revolution
They suffered from heavy taxation,
from abusive friars & civil authorities and lack of economic
opportunities
Conditions before the revolution
The government was spendingmillions of pesos for the army
& navy, the amount should have spent
for public improvement is smallVery little was spent for improvements in public works which would benefit the
people
Conditions before the revolution
Of all the causes of people dissatisfaction were the abuses of
the Spaniard - friars & civil authorities.
Natives experienced physical maltreatment in public places and unjustly ordered to be executed or
banished to faraway places like Guam, Jolo and Palawan.
Conditions before the revolution
Teodoro Patiño
Sister
Madre Portera
Discovery of Katipunan
August 30Martial LawMartial Law
in the 8 province which
rose an arm against the Spaniards
Rizal
Bulacan Cavite
Laguna Tarlac
Pampanga
BatangasNuev
a Ecija
Those who would surrenderwithin 48 hours after
the publication of decree would not be subjected to
military court
Blanco’s Policy of Attraction
Intended to win over the Filipinos
to the side of the government and
thus end the rebellionDr. Pio Valenzuela and his companions
took advantage of this provisionand surrender to the government
Blanco’s Policy of Attraction
When Katipunan was discovered on Aug. 19 Bonifacio was in Caloocan he
decidedto move to Balintawak.
He ordered to inform the Katipunerosthat there would be meeting in
Balintawakin Aug. 24.
Bonifacio reached Balintawak in the afternoon and arrived the following day at the next sitio called Pugad Lawin
Bonifacio asked his men whether they were prepared for
freedom & independence.
Everyone shouted they were prepared
to die
Tearing ofCedula Personal
inPugad Lawin
“Bring out your cedulas & tear them to pieces to show that we are
prepared to take up arms!”-Andres Bonifacio
Long live the Philippines! Long live Katipunan
-Katipuneros
Rizal’s Trial & Execution
Emilio Aguinaldo led the rebels against the Spaniard in
Kawit.
He won victory after victory and people admired his
qualities as a military leader called him Heneral Miong
Led by Baldomero Aguinaldo counsin of
Emilio Aguinaldon.(Kawit)
Led byMariano
Alvarez. (Naic)
2 factions of Katipunan in Cavite
Magdalo Magdiwang
The rivalry between the two factions the led to several defeats of the revolutions.
Accompanied by his wife and Bonifacio brothers arrived in Cavite toward the end of
Dec. 1896,he was asked to mediate between the
factions.An assembly was held in Imus Dec. 31
1896to determine whether Katipunan should
be transformed into another body of government
Favored the retention of Katipunan
Favored the change in the
Katipunan structure
Nothing was resulted form this meeting
2 factions of Katipunan in Cavite
Magdalo Magdiwang
On March 22, 1897 a convention was held at the estate house in Tejeros (now
General Trias)led by Jacinto Lumbreras a Magdiwang
The 1st part did not went well,
on 2nd part Bonifacio with Artemio Ricarte presided
the convention
The Tejeros Convention
Present members agreed toform a new government, official will be
electedby the those present in the convention
The Tejeros Convention
They agree to respect the outcome of the election.
• President – Emilio Aguinaldo
• Vice President – Mariano Trias
• Captain General – Artemio Ricarte
• Director of War – Emiliano Riego de Dios
• Director of the Interior – Andres Bonifacio
The Tejeros ConventionThe result of the election placed the following
Katipuneros into office:
When Bonifacio was being proclaimed Daniel Tirona (Magdalo)
stood up & said that Jose del Rosario an attorney from Cavite
was more qualified for the positionand should be elected
The Tejeros Convention
Hurt by the protest, Bonifacio demanded Tirona took back
what he said but the latter refused.Bonifacio took out his pistol & aimed at
Tirona, Ricarte was able to quickly held his hands.
The angry Bonifacio being theincumbent Supremo of the Katipunan,declared the result of the election as
null & void.
Then he & his men hurriedly left the place
The Tejeros Convention
The Tejeros Resolution
Naik Military Agreement
The Bonifacio brothers was sentenced to be shot to death Mayo 10, 1897.
Execution of Bonifacio brothers
Biak na Bato in San Miguel, Bulacan
Katipuneros in Biak na Bato
Aguinaldo eastbalished a republic government at Biak-na-Bato called
Biak-na-Bato Republic
Aguinaldo ordered the preparation for a constitution for the republic
Felix Ferrer & Isabelo ArtachoFelix Ferrer & Isabelo Artachocopied word for word thecopied word for word the
Cuban Constitution of Jimaguayunexcept for one article the Preamble
declared the aim of the revolution for the separation of the Philippines from Spain
A Filipino of Chinese ancestry offered
himself as mediator and approached
Govenor Primo Rivera
Aguinaldo & his men would
go to voluntary exile
1
Truce in Biak na BatoThe Agreement provided the following:
Primo de Rivera would pay Aguinaldo the
sum 800,000 in 3 instalment
2
Truce in Biak na BatoThe Agreement provided the following:
• 400,000 upon his departure from the Philippines
• 200,000 when arms surrendered to the Spanish authorities
• 200,000 when general amnesty had been proclaimed
Primo de Rivera pay an additional 900,000
to families of non-combatantFilipino who suffered during the revolution
3
Truce in Biak na BatoThe Agreement provided the following:
Replacement of Govenor General Primo de Rivera (Basilio Augustin)
Replacement of Govenor General Primo de Rivera (Basilio Augustin)
Spanish – American WarSpanish – American War
Aguinaldo in Hongkong
Letter of Dupuy de Lome (official of Spain)To his friend in Havana that the
American President (William Mc Kinley) is a weak leader
Political
Spanish – American War
The Cuban Revolution had won the sympathyAmericans
Society
Spanish – American War
Americans had big investment in Cuba(sugar)
Economic
Spanish – American War
On Feb. 15, 1898 the American battleship USS Maine exploded at Havana Harbor in Cuba, Spain was
blamed for the mishap
USS Maine Havana Harbor in Cuba
On April 25, 1898 the Congress of the United State formally declared the war on Spain.
However the investigation failed to connect the explosion
to the Spaniards
Admiral George Dewey
USS OlympiaUSS Olympia
Admiral Patricio Montojo
Reina CristinaReina Cristina
Battle of Manila Bay
Aguinaldo goes to Singapore
Interview with the Pratt
Hongkong Junta
Aguinaldo returns
The Siege of Manila
The Secret Agreement
The Mock Battle of Manila
The American Terms