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    CAVITE MUTINY (Repaired)

    Uploaded by

    Yasmin G. Baoit
    The document summarizes the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 in the Philippines. It began as a revolt by Filipino soldiers and laborers in Cavite province who refused to pay new taxes imposed by the Spanish governor. Led by Sergeant Fernando La Madrid, they seized the fort and killed Spanish officers. The mutiny was unsuccessful and crushed by Spanish forces. In retaliation, prominent Filipinos were arrested and three priests - Fathers Mariano Gomez, Jacinto Zamora, and Jose Burgos, known as Gomburza - were executed by garroting, fueling Filipino nationalism against Spanish colonial rule.

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    CAVITE MUTINY (Repaired)

    Uploaded by

    Yasmin G. Baoit
    534 views27 pages
    The document summarizes the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 in the Philippines. It began as a revolt by Filipino soldiers and laborers in Cavite province who refused to pay new taxes imposed by the Spanish governor. Led by Sergeant Fernando La Madrid, they seized the fort and killed Spanish officers. The mutiny was unsuccessful and crushed by Spanish forces. In retaliation, prominent Filipinos were arrested and three priests - Fathers Mariano Gomez, Jacinto Zamora, and Jose Burgos, known as Gomburza - were executed by garroting, fueling Filipino nationalism against Spanish colonial rule.

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    CAVITE MUTINY [Repaired]

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    The document summarizes the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 in the Philippines. It began as a revolt by Filipino soldiers and laborers in Cavite province who refused to pay new taxes imposed by the Spanish governor. Led by Sergeant Fernando La Madrid, they seized the fort and killed Spanish officers. The mutiny was unsuccessful and crushed by Spanish forces. In retaliation, prominent Filipinos were arrested and three priests - Fathers Mariano Gomez, Jacinto Zamora, and Jose Burgos, known as Gomburza - were executed by garroting, fueling Filipino nationalism against Spanish colonial rule.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    534 views27 pages

    CAVITE MUTINY (Repaired)

    Uploaded by

    Yasmin G. Baoit
    The document summarizes the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 in the Philippines. It began as a revolt by Filipino soldiers and laborers in Cavite province who refused to pay new taxes imposed by the Spanish governor. Led by Sergeant Fernando La Madrid, they seized the fort and killed Spanish officers. The mutiny was unsuccessful and crushed by Spanish forces. In retaliation, prominent Filipinos were arrested and three priests - Fathers Mariano Gomez, Jacinto Zamora, and Jose Burgos, known as Gomburza - were executed by garroting, fueling Filipino nationalism against Spanish colonial rule.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 27

    CAVITE PROVINCE

     Known in the olden times as


    "Tangway", this place was
    subsequently called
    "Kawit"(which means hook) owing
    to the hook-shaped land on the
    Old Spanish Map.
     It is named as the Historical
    Capital of the Philippines
    MUTINY
    A situation in which a
    group of people(such as
    sailors or soldiers) refuse
    to obey orders and try to
    take control away from the
    person who commands
    them.
    Reason:
     Spanish Governor-General named
    Rafael de Izquierdo introduced a new
    reforms including the tax of Filipinos
    serving in the army, requiring them to
    pay a tax for their service and force
    them into labour.

     The mutineers were led by


    Sgt.Fernando La Madrid; they seized
    the Fort and killed the Spanish
     Once word of the
    uprising in Cavite reached
    the Spanish in Manila,
    the Spanish army quickly
    sent an entire regiment
    to Cavite led by General
    Felipe Ginoves.
     Prominent Filipinos such as
    priests, professionals and
    businessmen were arrested on
    flimsy and trumped-up
    charges and sentenced to
    prison, death or exile. These
    include Joaquin Pardo de
    Tavera, Jose Basa and
    Antonio M. Regidor.
    SPANISH PERSPECTIVE
    Jose Montero y Vidal
    He is a prolific Spanish
    historian
    He documented the event
    and highlighted it is an
    attempt of the Indios to
    overthrow the Spanish
    government of the
    REVOLUTION
     Workers from Cavite did not
    want to pay tributes and
    wanted to be exempted
    from force labor.

     There were pamphlets that
    reached the Philippines

     Presence of the native
    BATTLE
     Their leader was
    Ferdinand La Madrid, a
    Sergeant.
     The Cavite mutiny tooks
    place at an arsenal in
    Cavite, Philippines on
    January 20, 1872.
     Around 200 Filipino
    soldiers and laborers rose
    up against Spanish
    oppression.
     The mutineers thought
    that soldiers in Manila
    would join them in the
    battle, the signal being the
    TWIST:
    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
    unsuccessful, and the
    spanish executed many of
    the participants and began
    to crack down on a
    burgeoning nationalist
    movement.
    THE FILIPINO VERSION
    OF THE INCIDENT
    Dr. Trinidad Pardo
    de Tavera
     A filipino scholar and
    researcher
     He said that General
    Izquierdo introduced
    rigid and strict policies
    that made the Filipinos
    move and turn away
    from Spanish
    government out of
     In his point of view,
    the incident was a
    mere mutiny by the
    native Filipino soldiers
    and laborers of the
    Cavite who turned out
    to be dissatisfied with
    the abolition of their
    priviledges
    EXECUTION BY
    GAROTTE
     In the cold, gray
    dawn of the 17th of
    February 1872,
    people started to
    gather on the
    grassy field of
    Bagumbayan (now
    Rizal Park) south of
    Intramuros.
     They were in a
    festive mood for
    they had to come to
    GOMBURZA
     The three priests were
    to be executed by
    garrote, the most
    dreaded form of
    execution

    ① Father Mariano Gomez


    ② Father Jacinto Zamora
    ③ Father Jose Burgos
    Father Mariano
     The first Gomez
    to
    ascend the
    gallows was
    Father Mariano
    Gomez, white-
    haired and visibly
    aged(72), who had
    been popular
     Perfectly erect and
    serene and accepted
    the death penalty
    calmly as though it
    were his penance for
    being pro-filipinos
    Father Jacinto
     He was a parish
    Zamora
    priest of Marikina
     was known to be
    unfriendly to and
    would not
    countenance any
    arrogance or
    authoritative
    behavior from
    Father Jose Burgos
     He was the
    recognized
    leader of the
    secularizatio
    n.
     Fourty thousand of
    Filipinos came to witness
    and quietly condemned the
    execution and Filipino
    wants to seek justice and
    freedom from Spain.
    IMPORTANCE OF CAVITE
    MUTINY IN PHILIPPINE
    HISTORY
     Many believe that the
    Cavite Munity of 1872
    was the beginning of
    Filipino Nationalism
    that would eventually
    lead to the Philippine
    Revolution of 1896.
    GROUP 2
     Alegar, Kristine Joyce
    Z.
     Lazaro, April Grace
     Ramos, Hazel
     Suniga, Ariane Klei
    T.

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