The document discusses historical sources from the Philippines including chronicles, declarations of principles, memoirs, and proclamations. It provides details from various historical documents including descriptions of traditional roles, principles of the Katipunan, accounts of welcoming Bonifacio, and Spain's colonization of the Philippines from 1521 to their declaration of independence in the late 1800s.
The document discusses historical sources from the Philippines including chronicles, declarations of principles, memoirs, and proclamations. It provides details from various historical documents including descriptions of traditional roles, principles of the Katipunan, accounts of welcoming Bonifacio, and Spain's colonization of the Philippines from 1521 to their declaration of independence in the late 1800s.
Original Title
CHAPTER 6 - Historical Sources for Assessmenr and Analysis
The document discusses historical sources from the Philippines including chronicles, declarations of principles, memoirs, and proclamations. It provides details from various historical documents including descriptions of traditional roles, principles of the Katipunan, accounts of welcoming Bonifacio, and Spain's colonization of the Philippines from 1521 to their declaration of independence in the late 1800s.
The document discusses historical sources from the Philippines including chronicles, declarations of principles, memoirs, and proclamations. It provides details from various historical documents including descriptions of traditional roles, principles of the Katipunan, accounts of welcoming Bonifacio, and Spain's colonization of the Philippines from 1521 to their declaration of independence in the late 1800s.
Assessment and Analysis HIstorical sources for Assessment and analysis 1. Chronicles 3. memoirs 6. speech 2. declaration 4. proclamation 7. paintings of principles 5.cartoons 8. films 1. Chronicles customs of the tagalog by Fray Juan De Plasencia Juan de plasencia CATOLONAN A Catolonan is either a man or woman, rule general in island mangagauay Mangagauay or witches who deceived by pretending to heal the sick. Manyisalat Manyisalata is same as mangangauay. Manyisalat has power of applying remedies to lovers that they would abandon and despise their own wives; prevent them to have intercourse with the latter. If woman are abandon it would bring sickness to her. Mancocolam Duty was to emit fire from himself at night at himself once a month. Fire could not be extinguished nor emitted except as priest wallowed in ordure and filth which falls from houses. HOCLOBAN Hacloban is a witch grater than mangagauay. Without medicine or by saluting or raising hand, they killed whom they choose, But if they desired to heal those whom they had made ill by their charms, they did so using other charms. silagan whose office it was, if they saw anyone clothed in white, to tear out his liver and eat it, thus causing his death. This, like the preceding, was in the island of Catanduanes. magtatangal Magtatangal show himself at night to many persons, with his head or entrails only. In morning it return to her body. They occured in Catanduanes. osuang Osuang is equivalent to ” sorcerer;” they say that they have seen him fly, and that he murdered men and ate their flesh. mangagayoma made charms for lovers out of herbs, stones and wood which infuse the heart with love, deceive people, sometimes through intervention of devils, they gained their ends sonat Sonat is equivalent to ” preacher.” It was his office to help one to die, at which time he predicted the salvation or condemnation of the soul. pangatohojan soothsayer and predicted the future boyoguin signified a ” cotquean,” a man whose nature inclined toward that of a woman. 2. declaration of principles Kartilya ng Katipunan ni Emilio Jacinto Emilio Jacinto isang Heneral ng Pilipinas sa panahon ng Rebolusyong Pilipino. Isa siya sa mga pinakamataas na opisyal ng Rebolusyong Pilipino at isa sa pinakamataas na opisyal ng Katipunan. 1.Ang buhay na hindi ginugol 2. Ang gawang magaling na sa isang Malaki at banal na nagbuhat sa paghahambog o kadahilanan ay kahoy na pagpipita sa sarili at hindi walang lilim, kundi damong talagang nasang gumawa ng makamandag kagalingan ay di kabaitan 3. Ang tunay na 4. Maitim man o kabanalan ay ang 5. Ang may mataas maputi ang kulay ng na kalooban, inuuna pagkakawanggawa, balat, lahay ng tao’y ang puri kaysa ang pag-ibig sa magkakapantay, pagpipita sa sarili, kapwa at ang isukat mangyayaring ang ang may hamak na ang bawat kilos, isa’y hihigtan sa kalooban, inuuna ang gawa’t dunong, yaman, sa pagpipita sa sarili pangungusap sa ganda...ngunit di kaysa sa puri talagang katuwiran mahihigtan sa pagkatao 7. Huwag mong sayangin ang 9. Ang taong panahon: ang matalino’y ang yamang may pagiingat nawala’y sa bawat 6. Sa taong mangyayaring 8. Ipagtanggol sasabihin, at may hiya, magbalik; ngunit mo ang inaapi; matutong salita’y panahong kabakahin ang ipaglihim ang panunumpa. nagdaan na’y di umaapi. dapat ipaglihim na muli pang magdadaan. 10. Sa daang 11. Ang babae ay huwag mong tignang matinik ng isang bagay na 12. Ang di mo ibig kabuhayan, lalaki ay libangan lamang, kun na gawin sa asawa siyang patugot ng di isang katuwang at mo, anak at asawa’t mga anak: karamay sa mga kapatid, ay huwag kung ang umaakay kahirapan nitong mong gagawin sa kabuhayan; gamitan asawa, anak at ay tungo sa sama, mo ng buong kapatid ng iba. ang pagtutunguhan pagpipitagan ang ng inaakay ay kaniyang kahinaan, at kasamaan din alalahanin ang inang pinagbuhatan at nagiwi sa iyong kasanggulan. 13. Ang kamahalan ng tao’y wala sa pagkahari, wala sa tangus ng ilong at puti ng mukha, wala sa pagkaparing 14. Paglagalap ng mga aral na itoat kahalili ng Dios, wala sa mataas na maningning na sumikat ang araw ng kalagayan sa balat ng lupa: wagas at mahal na Kalayaan dito sa tunay na mahal na tao, kahit laking kaabaabang Sangkapuluan, at gubat at walang nababatid kun di sabugan ng matamis niyang liwanag ang sariling wika, yaon may ang nangagkaisang magkakalahi’t magandang asal, may isang magkakapatid na ligayang walang pangungusap, may dangal at puri; katapusan, ang mga ginugol na yaon di nagpapaapi’t di nakikiapi; buhay, pagud, at mga tiniis na yaong marunong magdamdam at marunong lumingap sa bayang kahirapa’y labis nang natumbasan. tinubuan. 3. memoirs PAGHIRANG SA SUPREMO BILANG HARI DAKILANG PARANGAL SA PAGDATING NG SUPREMO 9 na kilometro- mula Noveleta hanggang San Francisco Malabon
Balantok na kawayang may watawat- tanda
ng maringal na pagsalubong at maligayang pagbati sa dakilang panauhin
Banda ng musika- sumalubong kay Bonifacio
Kampana- nirupiki ng nasa pintuan na si Bonifacio
Aranya at dambana- pawang may sindi ng
ilaw
Padre Manuel Trias- naghihintay sa mga
panauhin
Te Deum- kinanta hanggang sa dambana
Bb. Estefania Potente- bahay na tinukuyan nina Bonifacio
Pamahalaang Magdiwang- gumanap sa
malon ng inihandang pagpaparangal
Andres Bonifacio- supremo, ang
pinakamataas na tungkulin sa Haring Bayan Hen. Mariano Alvarez- Vi Rey ng pamunuan o pangalawang hari, tiyuhin ng asawa ni Bonifacio na si Gregoria de Jesus
12 bayan- nasasakupan na hindi
naliligalig sa anumang laban
Magdiwang at Magdalo- 2 pamunuang magpipisan
Viva Tagalog- mga hiyawan
8 bayan sa Pamahalaang Magdalo- nagigimbal sa paghanap sa mga kalaban
Hen. Mariano Noriel at Hen. Pio del Pilar- mga
namuno sa labanan
Ilog Zapote- muling namula sa dugo ng mga
kalaban 4. proclamation ACT OF DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE OF THE PHILIPPINES The Philippines was claimed in the name of Spain in 1521 by Ferdinand Magellan, a Portuguese explorer sailing for Spain, who named the islands after King Philip II of Spain. They were then called Las Felipinas. SPANISH COLONIAL PERIOD (1565-1898) 333 years of Colonization
In the Pre-Hispanic Indianized polity of the Philippines, Rajah
Tupas—baptized as Felipe Tupas—was the final Rajah of Cebu. He reigned from approximately 1497 to 1568. He was Rajah Humabon's cousin and the son of Sri Parang the Limp. His baptism on March 21, 1568, at the age of 70, places his birthdate at around 1497. Prior to being overthrown by Miguel López de Legazpi's soldiers on April 27, 1565, he co-ruled Cebu with his peers. The Treaty of Cebu, which effectively granted Spain suzerainty over Cebu, was signed by Tupas and Legaspi on June 4, 1565. He passed away in 1568. BATTLE OF MACTAN Lapu-Lapu assassinated Magellan in order to protect both his people's and their religion's right to freedom. Magellan sought to convert people to his religion forcibly and kill those who refused. The combat in which Ferdinand Magellan lost his life was one in which he shouldn't have taken part. The pro-Catholic Magellan lost sight of his principal objective, which was to locate the spice islands. The warriors approached Magellan amid the rocky island shoreline brandishing cutlasses and bamboo spears after recognizing him as the captain. A small group led by Magellan is said to have arrived to the island of Mactan to find about 1,500 warriors waiting for them. Rajah Humabon's adversary Lapu-Lapu was a chieftain on the island of Mactan. In 1570 he sent an expedition to the northern island of Luzon, arriving there himself the next year. After deposing a local Muslim ruler, in 1571 he established the city of Manila, which became the capital of the new Spanish colony and Spain's major trading port in East Asia. 1872 CAVITE MUTINY RISE OF THE KATIPUNEROS LED BY SARHENTO LED BY ANDRES BONIFACIO FERNANDO LA MADRID “THE FATHER OF THE PHILIPPINE REVOLUTION” PHILIPPINE REVOLUTION STARTED (1896) On August 30, 1896, prompted by the spread of rebellion led by Andres Bonifacio, Spanish Governor-General Ramon Blanco declared a "state of war" in the provinces of Manila, Bulacan, Cavite, Pampanga, Tarlac, Laguna, Batangas, and Nueva Ecija and place them under martial law. The Pact of Biak-na-Bato established on November 1, 1897, and signed on December 15, 1897, created a truce between Spanish colonial Governor-General Fernando Primo de Rivera and the revolutionary leader Emilio Aguinaldo to end the Philippine Revolution. IINDEPENDENCE DAY OF THE PHILIPPINES (JUNE 12, 1898)
HELD IN THE TOWN OF CAVITE-VEIJO (KAWIT)
PROVINCE OF CAVITE
AMBROSIO RIANZARES BAUTISTA
Ambrosio Rianzares Bautista- War Counsellor and
Special Delegate; designated to proclaim and solemnize the Declaration of Independence Day by the Dictatorial Government of The Philippines by virtue of decree issued by Don Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy THE TRUE MEANING OF THE PHILIPPINE FLAG
TRIANGLE > SYMBOLIZED THE EMBLEM OF THE KATIPUNAN
SOCIETY
3 STARS > ISLAND OF LUZON, PANAY, MINDANAO
8 RAYS > 8 PROVINCES OF MANILA (MANILA, CAVITE,
BULACAN, PAMPANGA, NUEVA ECIJA, BATAAN, LAGUNA, BATANGAS)
COLORS OF THE FLAG > COMMEMORATES THE US FLAG
FOR THEIR HELP TO GAIN OUR FREEDOM FROM THE HANDS OF THE SPANIARDS. 5. SPEECH Speech before the joint session of the United States Congress (1986) by Corazon C. Aquino Archibald Macleish-democracy must be defended by arms when it is attacked by rams and with truth when it is attacked by lies 7. paintings spoliarium by Juan Luna the making of philippine flag by Fernando Amorsolo 8. films Raiders of the Sulu Sea (2008) A Historiography documentary film focusing on Zamboanga City depicting how the Spaniards defended the city with the Fort Pilar as Spain’s last stronghold and bastion of defense and economic expansion in the South of the Philippines. One of them was a Balangingi Leader called Panglima Taupan.
He and his family were made to work in the Tobacco
Plantation. His descendants who went back to Zamboanga settled in the outskirts of Taluksangay with the surname of Dela Cruz Nuno- Maas Nuno, the ancestor of the present Nuno clan of Zamboanga. East of Zamboanga City’s commercial district- it was in this village where the first Islamic culture was introduced in 1885. It was also in this village where the first Islamic Mosque was constructed. The majority of the inhabitants of Taluksangaya are Muslims. They are religious and peace-loving. They are the descendants of the Sama Banguingui who were branded by history as pirates of Southeast Asia, but never conquered. The founder of Taluksangay village was Hadji Abdullah Nuño Ma-as, son of Panglima Taupan, a Banguingui chieftain who was among those captured by the Spaniards. Ancient Maritime Vessels lanong Garay Salisipan 3 Different groups of Muslims identified in the colonial sources Tausug A tribe without maritime experience, but known for its fierce warriors and widespread political power Illanun - The one which was very important in piracy history - Long-standing seafaring community Balangingi Tribe or Samal - Occupied the chain of islands between Basilan and Sulu island - Also a long-standing seafaring community