Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 30 views

    Abanto, Christian Alayon, Darlyn Alivia, Hercy Almeda, Cielo Arevalo, Juancho Group 1 - 1A17

    Uploaded by

    DARLYN ALAYON
    The Cavite Mutiny of 1872 began as an uprising of Filipino soldiers and laborers in Cavite to overthrow Spanish rule. However, the firing of cannons to celebrate was mistaken as a signal, leading the Spanish to violently crack down. Over 200 Filipinos were arrested and several religious leaders were later executed, including Jose Burgos, GomBurza, and others. While intended as an act of rebellion, one wrong move escalated the situation and led to negative consequences for many Filipinos.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Abanto, Christian Alayon, Darlyn Alivia, Hercy Almeda, Cielo Arevalo, Juancho Group 1 - 1A17

    Uploaded by

    DARLYN ALAYON
    30 views9 pages
    The Cavite Mutiny of 1872 began as an uprising of Filipino soldiers and laborers in Cavite to overthrow Spanish rule. However, the firing of cannons to celebrate was mistaken as a signal, leading the Spanish to violently crack down. Over 200 Filipinos were arrested and several religious leaders were later executed, including Jose Burgos, GomBurza, and others. While intended as an act of rebellion, one wrong move escalated the situation and led to negative consequences for many Filipinos.

    Original Description:

    jjj

    Original Title

    hist-copy (1).pptx

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The Cavite Mutiny of 1872 began as an uprising of Filipino soldiers and laborers in Cavite to overthrow Spanish rule. However, the firing of cannons to celebrate was mistaken as a signal, leading the Spanish to violently crack down. Over 200 Filipinos were arrested and several religious leaders were later executed, including Jose Burgos, GomBurza, and others. While intended as an act of rebellion, one wrong move escalated the situation and led to negative consequences for many Filipinos.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    30 views9 pages

    Abanto, Christian Alayon, Darlyn Alivia, Hercy Almeda, Cielo Arevalo, Juancho Group 1 - 1A17

    Uploaded by

    DARLYN ALAYON
    The Cavite Mutiny of 1872 began as an uprising of Filipino soldiers and laborers in Cavite to overthrow Spanish rule. However, the firing of cannons to celebrate was mistaken as a signal, leading the Spanish to violently crack down. Over 200 Filipinos were arrested and several religious leaders were later executed, including Jose Burgos, GomBurza, and others. While intended as an act of rebellion, one wrong move escalated the situation and led to negative consequences for many Filipinos.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 9

    𝕮𝖆𝖛𝖎𝖙𝖊

    𝕸𝖚𝖙𝖎𝖓𝖞
    Abanto, Christian
    Alayon, Darlyn
    Alivia, Hercy
    Almeda, Cielo
    Arevalo, Juancho
    Group 1 | 1A17
    Jose Montero y Vidal (Spanish)
    Where District of Sampaloc Cavite
    When January 20, 1872; feast day of the Virgin of Loreto
    Who Spanish arsenal and high ranking Spanish officers headed by Gov. Gen.
    Rafael Izquierdo.
    What It was the fireworks celebration of Sampaloc that was mistaken as a
    signal by the Cavite mutineers. Assassination of the Governor-General
    and the Massacre of all Spaniards. It was an attempt of the Filipinos to
    overthrow the Spaniards
    Why • Abolition of privileges enjoyed by the labourers of Cavite arsenal of
    the exemption from the tribute.
    • Propaganda carried out by press praising the monarchial, most sacred
    respect to the dethroned majesty, democratic and republican books and
    pamphlets, American publicists and new criminal policy set out by the
    Senseless governor
    • In the early years of 1872, an information about the sudden
    uprising of would be done to against the Spaniards, however
    Izquierdo blamed the unruly Spanish Press for “stockpiling”
    malicious propagandas grasped by the Filipinos.

    Author’s Note The plan has been going on for too long, ever since the regime
    of Governer de la Torre. They would usually meet in D.
    Joaquin Pardo De Tavera or Jacinto Zamora’s house. It would
    usually be attended by the curate of Bacoor who has the power
    and wealth that greatly influences others.
    Dr. Trinidad Hermenegildo Pardo de Tavera
    (Filipino)
    Where Cavite
    When January 20, 1872
    Who 200 men comprised of soldiers, laborers of the arsenal, and residents
    of Cavite headed by Sergeant Lamadrid
    What Mere uprising by the native Filipino soldiers and laborers of the Cavite
    arsenal
    Why • Native Filipino soldiers and laborers are dissatisfied with the
    abolition of their privileges
    • The prohibition of the founding of school of arts and trades for the
    Filipinos, which general Izquierdo believed as a cover-up for the
    organization of a political club.
    Author’s Note • Tavera believed that the Spanish friars and Izquierdo used the
    Cavite Mutiny as a way to address other issues by blowing out
    of proportion the isolated mutiny attempt.
    • The Central Government in Madrid was planning to deprive
    the friars of all the powers of intervention in matters of civil
    government and direction and management of educational
    institutions, thus they needed something to justify their
    dominance in the country, and the mutiny provided such
    opportunity.
    • Friars feared that their influence would decrease they
    reported it to the Spanish government as a vast conspiracy
    organized throughout the archipelago
    • Convicted educated men were sentenced to life
    imprisonment, while nativer clergy members headed by
    GOMBURZA were tried and executed by garrote
    Theory
    1. Unintended Consequence
     The revolt to overthrown the Spaniards lead to the
    death and prosecution of our countrymen. When
    they fired a canon at 10 o’clock in the evening to
    announce their win, they taught that everybody
    knew about their plan. In return, Izquierdo sent
    Segunde Cabo to Cavite with two infantry regiments
    and one artillery brigades then they exchanged fires.
    The following were arrested:

    1. Jose Burgos – the 2nd curate of the Manila Cathedral


    2. Agustin Mendoza – priest of Sta. Cruz, Manila
    3. Mariano Gomez – priest of Bacoor, Cavite
    4. Feliciano Gomez – a priest
    5. Antonio Maria Regidor – a prominent lawyer and
    municipal adviser
    6. Joaquin Pardo de Tavera – a Director of the Administration
    7. Enrique Paraiso – an old government employee
    8. Jose Basa- a businessman
    9. Pio Basa- an old government employee
    How is it relevant today?
    •Many people would describe Cavite Mutiny as a
    rebellious act against the Spanish regime, although
    they have already planned the revolt, one wrong
    move may hinder all the actions they have
    planned. In today’s time, people must be cautious
    in every actions or decisions they make, a nation
    must unify for the common good of the people.
    References
     http://nhcp.gov.ph/the-two-faces-of-the-1872-cavite-mutiny/
     https://curatormuseo.wordpress.com/2009/01/20/sampaloc-and-
    the-january-20-1872-cavite-mutiny/

    You might also like