Melchora Aquino, also known as Tandang-Sora, was a Filipina revolutionary who participated in the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule. She provided medical care and shelter to wounded revolutionaries known as katipuneros out of her store in Caloocan. She earned the nickname "Mother of the Revolution" for her contributions without revealing secret information to the Spanish. Tandang-Sora lived to be 107 years old, passing away in 1919 after the United States took control of the Philippines.
Melchora Aquino, also known as Tandang-Sora, was a Filipina revolutionary who participated in the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule. She provided medical care and shelter to wounded revolutionaries known as katipuneros out of her store in Caloocan. She earned the nickname "Mother of the Revolution" for her contributions without revealing secret information to the Spanish. Tandang-Sora lived to be 107 years old, passing away in 1919 after the United States took control of the Philippines.
Melchora Aquino, also known as Tandang-Sora, was a Filipina revolutionary who participated in the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule. She provided medical care and shelter to wounded revolutionaries known as katipuneros out of her store in Caloocan. She earned the nickname "Mother of the Revolution" for her contributions without revealing secret information to the Spanish. Tandang-Sora lived to be 107 years old, passing away in 1919 after the United States took control of the Philippines.
Melchora Aquino, also known as Tandang-Sora, was a Filipina revolutionary who participated in the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule. She provided medical care and shelter to wounded revolutionaries known as katipuneros out of her store in Caloocan. She earned the nickname "Mother of the Revolution" for her contributions without revealing secret information to the Spanish. Tandang-Sora lived to be 107 years old, passing away in 1919 after the United States took control of the Philippines.
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BIOGRAPHY OF MELCHORA AQUINO
PRESENTED BY: Aira D. Mendiola
Leyte Normal University BAComm – AC11 TANDANG-SORA (1812-1919)
Melchora Aquino De Ramos, also
known as Tandang – Sora was known to be one of the Filipinas during the revolutionary to participate and became a part of the revolution.
She was born on January 6, 1812 and was
the only daughter of Juan and Valentina Aquino.
They lived a simple life in Caloocan and
her parents were known to be a peasant couple in the days. At a very young age, she was recognizable because of her intelligence and talents. Melchora Aquino’s Marriage
She met a man named Fulgencio Ramos and
was able to build a family with him. They were happily married and had six children
They were happily married and had six
children. Unfortunately, Fulgencio passed away and in order to sustain their needs. Melchora opened a store for her family The Revolution
In her native town, she built a store as a
shelter for those who were sick and who were severely wounded because of the revolution. She provided medical care for the katipuneros.
She then earned the reputation and was
called “Babae ng Rebolusyon”, “Ina ng balintawak’’, and “Ina ng Reboluyson”. THE REVOLUTION Later on, the Spaniards found out about all these secret meetings and she was called but she refused to share the information she skimmed during all of those secret meetings.
The United States then took control of
the Philippines in the Year 1898. Melchora and the rest of the captured katipuneros went back and were given permission to go back to their homes. Melchora died on March 2, 1919 at the age of 107.