society.[3] Aspirant applicants were given standard initiation rites to become members of the society. At first‚ Katipunan was only open for male Filipinos; not later then‚ women were accepted in the society. The Katipunan has its own publication‚ Ang Kalayaan (The Liberty) that had its first and last print on March 1896. Revolutionary ideals and works flourished within the society‚ and Philippine literature were expanded by its some prominent members. In planning the revolution‚ Bonifacio contacted
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“Focus lang kami lagi‚ and inaalam naming yung mga defensive and offensive na binibigay ni coach na kailangan naming. Double effort talaga eh‚ kasi talagang gusting gusto na naming magchampion this year. (We’re always focus on our trainings and preparations‚ we are practicing and learning the defensive and offensive strategies that our coachers
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Philippines written by Fr. Blancas de San Jose in 1602; printed at the UST Printing Press; contains biographies of saints‚ novenas‚ questions and answers on religion 3. Libro de los Cuatro Postprimeras de Hombres – first book printed in typography 4. Ang Barlaan at Josephat – Biblical story printed in the Philippines and translated to Tagalog from Greek by Fr. Antonio de Borja 5. The Pasion – about life and sufferings of Jesus Christ Versions a. Pilapil (written by Mariano Pilapil in 1814)
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recognized and performed a civic duty which was mutual assistance and the defense of the poor and the oppressed. * The Katipunan was steered by Bonifacio‚ who became known as the Supremo (Supreme) of the Katipunan‚ and he was ably supported by Emilio Jacinto‚ who emerged as the "Brains of the Katipunan." Philippine historians regard Bonifacio as the "Great Plebeian" because he came from a poor family in Tondo and worked as a warehouse clerk. Despite his poverty‚ Bonifacio was able to educate himself
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of the Katipunan. At the outbreak of the 1896 revolution‚ the Council was further reorganized into a ’cabinet’ which the Katipunan regarded as a genuine revolutionary government‚ de facto and de jure.[16] * Andrés Bonifacio‚ President * Emilio Jacinto‚ Secretary of State * Teodoro Plata‚ Secretary of War * Briccio Pantas‚ Secretary of Justice * Aguedo del Rosario‚ Secretary of the Interior * Enrique Pacheco‚ Secretary of Finance * Marina Dizon‚ head of women’s divisiones
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SUMMARY: RIZAL AND THE OTHER HEROES: José Rizal was a Filipino polymath‚ nationalist and the most prominent advocate for reforms in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial era and its eventual independence from Spain. He is considered a national hero and the anniversary of Rizal’s death is commemorated as a Philippine holiday called Rizal Day. Rizal’s 1896 military trial and execution made him a martyr of the Philippine Revolution. He is the seventh of eleven children born to a middle class
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nationwide armed revolution.[2] Bonifacio called for a simultaneous coordinated attack on the capital city of Manila. This attack failed‚ but the surrounding provinces also rose up in revolt. In particular‚ rebels in Cavite led by Mariano Alvarez and Emilio Aguinaldo‚ from two different factions of Katipunan in the province‚ won early victories. A power struggle among the revolutionaries led to Bonifacio’s death in 1897‚ with command shifting to Aguinaldo who led his own revolutionary government. That
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Graciano Lopez Jaena Graciano Lopez Jaena was born on December 18‚ 1856 in Jaro‚ Iloilo. He came from a lowly family which has strong values in education and religion. He studied at the Seminario Tejaro and at an early age: he was placed under the care of Reverend Francisco Jayme who enhanced and developed his skills in speech. Since his ambition was to become a doctor‚ he tried to enroll at the University of Santo Tomas but was deprived of access due to lack of requirements. His encounter with other
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* Atty. Vince Tañada and Encina as “Andres Bonifacio” * Cyndi Liper as “Gregoria De Jesus” * Patrick Adrian Libao as “Emilio Jacinto” * Jordan Ladra as “Emilio Aguinaldo” * Kevin Posadas as “Emilio Aguinaldo” * Chris Lim as “Emilio Aguinaldo” * Monique Azzereda as “Hilaria Aguinaldo” * Adelle Ibarrientos-Lim as “Hilaria Aguinaldo” * Jerie Sanchez as “Tandang Sora” * CenCherry Bagtas as “Gregoria De Jesus” * Nikki Villaviray as “Marina
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History of Philippine Literature 1.) Pre-Colonial Period • The evolution of Philippine literature depended on the influences of colonization and the spirit of the age. But before the change was done‚ indigenous Philippine literature was based on the given traditions and customs of a particular area of the country. Of course‚ Philippines is an archipelago country‚ consisting several islands‚ (7‚107 islands to be exact). And each of those islands has their specifications of cultures
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