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    Cavite Mutiny: By: Jillian Kaye S. Daed

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    Jillian Kaye Daed
    The Cavite Mutiny took place in 1872 at a Spanish arsenal in Cavite, Philippines. Around 200 Filipino soldiers and laborers rose up against new Spanish taxes that were imposed on them. Led by Sergeant Ferdinand La Madrid, the mutineers hoped to spark a wider national uprising. However, the mutiny was quickly crushed by Spanish forces. The Spanish governor used the incident as an excuse to crack down on Filipino nationalist movements. Three Filipino priests - Mariano Gomez, Jose Burgos, and Jacinto Zamora - were executed for allegedly instigating the mutiny, further inflaming nationalist sentiment. The Cavite Mutiny is seen as an important early event that helped spark the later Philippine Revolution

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    Cavite Mutiny: By: Jillian Kaye S. Daed

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    Jillian Kaye Daed
    7K views14 pages
    The Cavite Mutiny took place in 1872 at a Spanish arsenal in Cavite, Philippines. Around 200 Filipino soldiers and laborers rose up against new Spanish taxes that were imposed on them. Led by Sergeant Ferdinand La Madrid, the mutineers hoped to spark a wider national uprising. However, the mutiny was quickly crushed by Spanish forces. The Spanish governor used the incident as an excuse to crack down on Filipino nationalist movements. Three Filipino priests - Mariano Gomez, Jose Burgos, and Jacinto Zamora - were executed for allegedly instigating the mutiny, further inflaming nationalist sentiment. The Cavite Mutiny is seen as an important early event that helped spark the later Philippine Revolution

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    Blockmates, here's my report. (Cavite Mutiny)

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    Cavite Mutiny

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    The Cavite Mutiny took place in 1872 at a Spanish arsenal in Cavite, Philippines. Around 200 Filipino soldiers and laborers rose up against new Spanish taxes that were imposed on them. Led by Sergeant Ferdinand La Madrid, the mutineers hoped to spark a wider national uprising. However, the mutiny was quickly crushed by Spanish forces. The Spanish governor used the incident as an excuse to crack down on Filipino nationalist movements. Three Filipino priests - Mariano Gomez, Jose Burgos, and Jacinto Zamora - were executed for allegedly instigating the mutiny, further inflaming nationalist sentiment. The Cavite Mutiny is seen as an important early event that helped spark the later Philippine Revolution

    Copyright:

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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    7K views14 pages

    Cavite Mutiny: By: Jillian Kaye S. Daed

    Uploaded by

    Jillian Kaye Daed
    The Cavite Mutiny took place in 1872 at a Spanish arsenal in Cavite, Philippines. Around 200 Filipino soldiers and laborers rose up against new Spanish taxes that were imposed on them. Led by Sergeant Ferdinand La Madrid, the mutineers hoped to spark a wider national uprising. However, the mutiny was quickly crushed by Spanish forces. The Spanish governor used the incident as an excuse to crack down on Filipino nationalist movements. Three Filipino priests - Mariano Gomez, Jose Burgos, and Jacinto Zamora - were executed for allegedly instigating the mutiny, further inflaming nationalist sentiment. The Cavite Mutiny is seen as an important early event that helped spark the later Philippine Revolution

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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 14

    CAVITE

    MUTINY
    BY: JILLIAN KAYE S. DAED
    CAVITE PROVINCE
     Cavite Province
    lies along the southern shore of
    Manila Bay. It is bounded on the
    north by Manila Bay and Metro
    Manila, on the east by Laguna, on
    the west by the South China Sea, and
    on the south by Batangas.
     BRIEF PROFILE
     Capital: Trece Martires City
     Land Area: 128,755 Hectares
     Population: 1,150,103 (1990)
     Cities: Trece Martires, Cavite and
    Tagaytay
     Number of Towns: 20
    Cavite was a center of military operations during the
    Philippine Revolution of 1896. The Spaniards executed
    13 Filipino revolutionaries in Cavite City that year: the
    provincial capital is now named after them "Trece
    Martires City".

    On June 12, 1898, General Emilio Aguinaldo


    proclaimed Philippine independence from his
    residence in Kawit. Bacoor became the capital until
    the seat of government was transferred to Malolos,
    Bulacan.
    What is Mutiny?
    mu·tiny (myo̵̅̅ o̅t′'n ē)
    noun pl. mutinies -·nies

    Rebellion of soldiers or sailors against their officers


    The Cavite Mutiny took place at an arsenal in
    Cavite, Philippines on January 20, 1872. Around
    200 Filipino soldiers and laborers rose up against
    Spanish oppression in the hopes of starting a
    national uprising. The mutiny was unsuccessful,
    and the Spanish executed many of the participants
    and began to crack down on a burgeoning
    nationalist movement.
    CAUSE:
    The primary cause of the mutiny is believed to be an
    order from Governor-General Rafael de Izquierdo to
    subject the soldiers of the Engineering and Artillery
    Corps to personal taxes, from which they were
    previously exempt. The taxes required them to pay a
    monetary sum as well as to perform forced labor or
    called, "polo y servicio". The mutiny was sparked on
    January 20, when the laborers received their pay and
    realized the taxes as well as the falla, the fine one paid
    to be exempt from forced labor, had been deducted
    from their salaries.
    BATTLE:
    Their leader was Ferdinand La Madrid, a mestizo
    Sergeant. The mutineers thought that soldiers in
    Manila would join them in a concerted uprising, the
    signal being the firing of rockets from the city walls on
    that night. Unfortunately, what they thought to be the
    signal was actually a burst of fireworks in celebration
    of the feast of St. Loreto, the patron of Sampaloc.
    The mutiny was quickly crushed, but the
    Spanish administration under the
    reactionary governor Rafael de Izquierdo
    magnified the incident and used it as an
    excuse to clamp down on those Filipinos
    who had been calling for governmental
    reform.
    GOMBURZA
    GOMEZBURGOSZAMORA
    Fr. Mariano Gomez 1799-1872
    Fr. Jose Burgos 1837-1872
    Fr. Jacinto Zamora 1835-1872

    The mutiny was used by Spanish


    colonial government to implicate
    three Filipino priests.

    The three priests — Fathers Mariano


    Executed by Garrotte in Gomez, Jose Apolonio Burgos and Jacinto
    Bagumbayan, Manila on February Zamora—all graduates of the University of
    17, 1872, for allegedly instigating Sto. Tomas, were brilliant men who used
    the Cavite Mutiny. their education to fight for reforms to break
    the 300 year old dominance of the Spanish
    government.
    Gomez, parish priest in Bacoor, Cavite was founder of
    the newspaper La Verdad (The Truth) in which he
    described the deplorable conditions of the country
    and printed the liberal articles of Burgos.

    Burgos was linked to many activities perceived as


    hostile towards the Spanish since he was also one of
    the organizers of the Committee of Reformers which
    campaigned for more liberal laws. The Cleric section,
    includes Gomez and Zamora, was headed by Burgos.
    These executions, particularly those of the GOMBURZA,
    were to have a significant effect on people because of the
    shadowy nature of the trials. Jose Rizal dedicated his work,
    EL FILIBUSTERISMO for the executed priests.

    On January 27, 1872 Governor-General Rafael Izquierdo


    approved the death sentences on forty-one of the
    mutineers. On February 6, eleven more were sentenced
    to death, but these were commuted to life
    imprisonment. Others were exiled to Guam. Those who
    were exiled were able to make their way to more
    progressive places like London, Hong Kong, or Tokyo.
    They were able to start small movements that were to
    help the Philippine Revolution.
    Importance of Cavite Mutiny
    in Philippine History
    Many believe that the Cavite Mutiny of
    1872 was the beginning of Filipino
    nationalism that would eventually lead
    to the Philippine Revolution of 1896.

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