The document summarizes information from four sources that describe life in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period:
1) Juan de Plasencia's "Customs of the Tagalog" manuscript from the 16th century describes the social, cultural, and religious practices of the Tagalog people.
2) Antonio de Morga's 1609 book "Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas" provides a detailed account of Spanish conquest and colonization and the conditions in the Philippines in the 16th century.
3) Francisco de Sande's 1578 letter describes the challenges of governing the Philippines as corruption and conflicts with native peoples, and discusses the economy including agriculture, pearls, and mining
The document summarizes information from four sources that describe life in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period:
1) Juan de Plasencia's "Customs of the Tagalog" manuscript from the 16th century describes the social, cultural, and religious practices of the Tagalog people.
2) Antonio de Morga's 1609 book "Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas" provides a detailed account of Spanish conquest and colonization and the conditions in the Philippines in the 16th century.
3) Francisco de Sande's 1578 letter describes the challenges of governing the Philippines as corruption and conflicts with native peoples, and discusses the economy including agriculture, pearls, and mining
The document summarizes information from four sources that describe life in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period:
1) Juan de Plasencia's "Customs of the Tagalog" manuscript from the 16th century describes the social, cultural, and religious practices of the Tagalog people.
2) Antonio de Morga's 1609 book "Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas" provides a detailed account of Spanish conquest and colonization and the conditions in the Philippines in the 16th century.
3) Francisco de Sande's 1578 letter describes the challenges of governing the Philippines as corruption and conflicts with native peoples, and discusses the economy including agriculture, pearls, and mining
The document summarizes information from four sources that describe life in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period:
1) Juan de Plasencia's "Customs of the Tagalog" manuscript from the 16th century describes the social, cultural, and religious practices of the Tagalog people.
2) Antonio de Morga's 1609 book "Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas" provides a detailed account of Spanish conquest and colonization and the conditions in the Philippines in the 16th century.
3) Francisco de Sande's 1578 letter describes the challenges of governing the Philippines as corruption and conflicts with native peoples, and discusses the economy including agriculture, pearls, and mining
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GROUP 2 REPORTER
CANDIDO, RUSSEL E.
CA-AS, BON RYAN L.
CANUNAYON, MAYRA JOY F. The Philippines Under Spain.
The Spanish colonial period of
the Philippines began when explorer Ferdinand Magellan came to the islands in 1521 and claimed it as a colony for the Spanish Empire. The period lasted until the Philippine Revolution in 1898. The Spanish arrived in the Philippines in 1521, they found a highly developed civilization with a rich culture and thriving trade. However, the Spanish quickly established a colony in the Philippines, with Manila as its capital. They set out to convert the predominantly animist and Muslim population to Christianity, and established churches and schools to further their religious and cultural influence. Juan de Plasencia’s Customs of the Tagalog.
Juan de Plasencia's "Customs of
the Tagalog" is a 16th century manuscript written by a Franciscan friar who lived in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period. The manuscript describes the customs and way of life of the Tagalog people, who were one of the largest ethnic groups in the Philippines at the time. The manuscript provides valuable insights into the social, cultural, and religious practices of the Tagalog people during the Spanish colonial period. It describes their traditional beliefs and practices, including their animistic religion and system of beliefs, as well as their rituals, ceremonies, and customs. Antonio de Morga’s Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas
Antonio de Morga's "Sucesos de las
Islas Filipinas" (Events in the Philippine Islands) is a historical account of the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period. The book was written by Morga, who was a Spanish lawyer and judge in the Philippines from 1595 to 1603. Published in 1609, the "Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas" is considered one of the most important historical sources on the early years of Spanish colonization in the Philippines. It provides a detailed account of the Spanish conquest and colonization of the Philippines, as well as the social, economic, and political conditions in the country during the 16th century.
The book also describes the customs, beliefs, and
practices of the indigenous peoples of the Philippines, including the Tagalogs, Visayans, and other ethnic groups. It includes a wealth of information on the local languages, social organization, and traditional ways of life of these groups. Francisco de Sande’s Letter to Estevan Rodrigues de Figueroa.
Francisco de Sande was a Spanish
conquistador who served as the governor and captain-general of the Philippines from 1575 to 1580. In his letter to Estevan Rodrigues de Figueroa, Sande detailed his experiences and observations during his time as governor. The letter, written in 1578, provides a valuable insight into the social and political climate of the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period. In the letter, Sande describes the challenges he faced in his role as governor, including dealing with the hostility of the native peoples and the corruption of Spanish officials.
Sande also discusses the economic conditions in the
Philippines, including the importance of agriculture and the growth of the pearl trade. He notes the abundance of natural resources in the region, including gold, silver, and copper, and discusses efforts to exploit these resources.