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Cry of Rebellion

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27 views12 pages

Cry of Rebellion

Uploaded by

beajeizelle.endaya
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Readings in

Philippine History

CASE STUDY
GROUP G
Table of Contents
Different Dates and
Places of the Cry
Cry of Balintawak
Cry of Pugad Lawin
Learning Insights
- What have you learned?
- Do you think it is still relevant?
- Importance as a Filipino
Where Did the Cry of
Rebellion Happen?
El Grito de Rebelion, August 1896
Different Places &
Dates of the Cry
August 23, 1896 August 24, 1896 August 25, 1896 August 26, 1896

Pio Valenzuela, Milagros Guerrero, A guardia civil, Lt. Historian Gregorio


aknown Emmanuel Olegario Dia, Zaide identified
Katipunero stated Encarnacion, and identified the cry the Cry to have
the Cry to have Ramon Villegas to have happen in happened in
happened in claimed that it Balintawak. Balintawak.
Pugad Lawin. happened at
Tandang Sora's
barn, Banlat,
Quezon City.
Cry of Balintawak
The first rally of the Philippine Revolution happened on August 26, 1896
at Balintawak, attended by Bonifacio, Emilio Jacinto, Aguedo del
Rosario, Tomas Remigio, Briccio Pantas, Teodoro Plata, Pio Valenzuela,
Enrique Pacheco, and Francisco Carreon. The purpose was to discuss
when the uprising was to take place, but Plata argued that the people
would be in distress if the revolution were started without adequate
preparation. Bonifacio left the session hall and talked to the people
outside. Bonifacio appealed to the people to revolt, telling them that the
sign of slavery was the cedula tax charged each citizen. He asked them
to tear out their cedulas and declare their separation from Spanish rule,
as the Spaniards would persecute them for having no cedulas.
Cry of Pugad Lawin
In 1936, Pio Valenzuela, along with Briccio Pantas and Enrique Pacheco,
said that the first Cry of the revolution did not happen in Balintawak
where the monument is, but in a place called Pugad Lawin. In 1940, a
research team of the NHI identified the location as part of sitio Gulod,
Banlat, Kalookan City. The first place of refuge of Bonifacio, Jacinto,
Procopio, Bonifacio. Plata, del Rosario, and myself were also there. On
August 22, 1896, 500 members of the Katipunan met at the house and
yard of Samson at Kangkong. On August 23, 1896, over 1,000 members
met and discussed whether the revolution against the Spanish
government should be started on August 29. After the meeting, many of
those present tore their cedula certificates and shouted "Long live the
Philippines! Long live the Philippines!"
Learning
Insights
What have you learned about the case?
How can we believe someone whose assertions are supported by a lack of
unambiguous testimony? Why should we disregard the court investigation,
which revealed that the other party had made a number of untrue
statements? The crucial lesson you take away from this is that
the Phillipines made the decision to rebel against the Spanish
Empire and fight. The Philippine Revolution began in 1896
with the "Cry of the Rebellion" at Pugad Lawin, which
eventually resulted in the nation's independence in 1898.
Its historic significance to us rests in the knowledge that
the Filipino people had finally recognized the lasting
value of freedom and independence, as well as the
need to fight in order to be termed a really free people.
Do you think the case that you read is still
relevant in the current situation
of the Philippines?

During the Spanish colonization,


"The Cry of Rebellion" or "El Grito de Rebelion"
marked the turning point for the Filipino people.
Every Filipino's life trajectory was altered as a
result; they came to the realization that they had
endured enough oppression in their own nation. This act
of retaliation still remains relevant today. Because of how this history brought
the people of the Philippines together to fight for their independence, it is a
history that we Filipinos should never forget.
What is the importance of learning
about your chosen case as a Filipino?

"El Grito de Rebelion" or "Cry of Rebellion" the start marked the


beginning of the Philippine Revolution in 1896 which ultimately led to
Philippine Independence in 1898. As a filipino if you know in yourself
that you have something to fight for, fight for it, you can't just be
silent, you have to have a voice, I learned that you don't need a
weapon to fight but about communication. to other people even if you
are in a different place or even if you are a different race because we
are all human beings we are equal, each of us has the right to
anything that will benefit us and the Philippines.
Group Members
BUBAN, Erika Jane DEQUILLA, Roseann Kaye
CARAMPOT, Aliyah EJEMPLAR, Suzzaine
CASTILLO, Rona Ann EMNACE, Carell
DELA CRUZ, Shanley ENDAYA, Bea Jeizelle
GUTIERREZ, Alliana Mary
PAMARAN, Henriette
RAMIREZ, Princess
VARGAS, Marian Grace
Thank you!

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