Dagami Revolt (1567)

The Dagami Revolt was a revolt against the Spanish colonial rule led by the
Filipino rebel, Dagami, in the island of Cebu in the Philippines, in 1567.

Manila Revolt (1574)

The Manila Revolt, also known as the Lakandula Revolt or the Sulayman Revolt,
was an uprising in 1574 against Spanish colonial rule led by Rajah Lakandula
and Rajah Sulayman in Manila.

Pampangos Revolt (1585)

The Pampangos Revolt was an uprising in 1585 by some native Kapampangan
leaders who resented Spanish landowners, or encomienderos who had deprived
them of their historical land inheritances as tribal chiefs.

Conspiracy of the Maharlikas (1587-1588)

The Conspiracy of the Maharlikas, or the Tondo Conspiracy, of 1587-1588, was
a plot against Spanish colonial rule by the kin-related noblemen, or datus, of
Manila and some towns of Bulacan and Pampanga. It was led by Augustin de
Legazpi, nephew of Lakandula, and his first cousin, Martin Pangan.

Revolts Against the Tribute (1589)

The Revolt Against the Tribute occured in the present day provinces of Cagayan,
Ilocoss Norte and Ilocos Sur in 1589. The natives rose in revolt over alleged
abuses by tax collectors, including the collection of unjust taxes.

Magalat Revolt (1596)

The Magalat Revolt was an uprising in 1596, led by Magalat, a Filipino rebel from
Cagayan. He was said to have committed atrocities against his fellow natives for
refusing to rise up against the Spaniards. He soon controlled the countryside,
and the Spanish eventually found themselves besieged.

Igorot Revolt (1601)

By order of the then Governor-General, an expedition was sent to the Cordillera
region for religious conversion with the aid of Fr. Esteban Marin.

Chinese Revolt of 1602

In 1602, the Chinese inhabitants of Manila set fire to Quiapo and Tondo and for a
time threatened to capture Intramuros.

Tamblot Revolt (1621-1622)

The Tamblot Revolt or Tamblot Uprising was a religious uprising in the island of
Bohol, led by Tamblot in 1621. The Jesuits first came to Bohol in 1596 and
eventually governed the island and converted the Boholanos to the Catholic faith.
The revolt began on the day when the Jesuits were in Cebu, celebratin the feast
day of St. Francis Xavier. It was finally crushed on New Year's Day, in 1622.

Bancao Revolt (1621-1622)

The Bancao Revolt was a religious uprising against Spanish colonial rule led by
Bancao,the datu of Kan Gara, in the present-day Carigara Philippine province of
Leyte. Similar to the Tamblot Uprising, Pagali used magic to attract followers,
and claimed that they would turn the Spaniards into clay by hurling bits of earth
at them.

Isneg Revolt (1625-1627)

The Isneg Revolt, or the Mandaya Revolt, was a religious uprising against
Spanish colonial rule led by Miguel Lanab and Alababan, two Christianized
Filipinos from the Isneg or Mandaya tribe of Capinatan, in northwestern
Cagayan, in the Philippines. The region is now part of the landlocked province of
Apayao.

Cagayan Revolt (1639)

As a result of the British invasion and the revolutionar propaganda of Silang and
Palaris, the flames of rebellion spread to Cagayan. The people of Ilagan
proclaimed their independence on February 2, 1763, defying the tribute collectors
and Spain.

Ladia Revolt (1643)

Ladia was a Bornean and a desendant ofLakandula who came to Malolos in
1643. At that time, the Filipinos were suffering from oppression and he thought
that it was about time that they stage and uprising.

Sumuroy Revolt (1649-1650)

In today, the town of Palapag in Northern Samar, Juan Ponce Sumuroy, a
Waray,and some of his followers rose in arms on June 1, 1649 oveer the polo
system being undertaken in Samar. The defeat, capture and execution of
Sumuroy in June 1650 delivered a big setback to the revolt.

Maniago Revolt (1660)

Maniago Revolt led by Don Francisco Maniago, initially caused by natives'
protest against the polo and bandala, later became a struggle to free the natives
from Spanish rule. The rebels were weakened by Gov. de Lara's cooperation of
Arayat chief Macapagal. The Maniago revolt was an uprising in Pampanga
during the 1660's. It was a revolt against the Spanish during the colonial period
and was named after its leader, Francisco Maniago. During that time, Pampanga
drew most of the attention from the religious group because of its relative
wealth.They also bore the burden of more tribute, forced labor, and rice
exploitation. They were made to work for eight months under unfair conditions
and were not paid for their labor and for the rice purchased form them.

Malong Revolt (1660-1661)

This revolt was led by Andres Malong, who led some natives in Pangasinan to
take up arms against the Spanish government and proclaimed himself King of
Pangasinan.

Almazan Revolt (January 1661)

A part of the chain to the Malong Revolt was the Ilocos Revolt led by Don Pedro
Almazan, illustrious and wealthy leader from San Nicolas, Laag, Ilocos Norte.
The letters sent by Don Andres Malong narrating the defeat of the Spaniards in
his area and urging other provinces to rise in arms failed to obtain any support
among the natives.

Panay Revolt (1663)

The Panay Revolt was a religious uprising in 1663 that involved Tapar, a native
of the island of Panay, who wanted to establish a religious cult in the town of
Oton.

Sambal Revolt (1681-1683)

After supressing the Malong Revolt in Pangasinan, the Spanish moved to
exterminate the roots of the rebellion.

Caragay Revolt (1719)

This was led by a Dagupan-born Iadino named Caragay who led an uprising in
1719 against the provincial gpvernor who had him flogged for what appeared to
be a false accusation of smuggling.

Dagohoy Revolt (1744-1829)

In 1744 in what is now the province of Bohol, what is known today as the
Dagohoy Revolt was undertaken by Francisco Dagohoy and some of his
followers. This revolt is unique since it is the only Philippine Revolt completely
related to matters of religious customs, although unlike the Tamblot Uprising
before it, it is not a complete religious rebellion. The refusal of the priest to give
his brother a proper Christian burial eventually led to the longest revolt ever held
in Philippines history: 85 years. It also led to the establishment of a free
Boholano government. Francisco Dagohoy died two years before the revolt
ended, though, which led to the end of the revolt in 1829. Some 19,000 survivors
were granted pardon and were eventually allowed to live in new Boholano
villages.

Palaris Revolt (1762-1765)

On November 3, 1762, with the Spanish at war with Britain and a British invasion
of the Philippines in progress, a Pangasinense leader named Juan de le Cruz
Palaris rebelled against Spanish imposition of the tribute.

Lagutao Revolt (1787)

The ban on tabacco cultivation, comin on top of a smallpox epidemic, gave
Christians in the Difun and Paniqui missions an additional reason for returning to
the highlands and their ancient religion.

Ambaristo Revolt (1807)

The Ambaristo Revolt, also known as the Basi Revolt, was a revolt undertaken
from September 16- September 28, 1807. It was led by Pedro Mateo with its
events occuring in the present day town of Piddig in Ilocos Norte. This revolt is
unique as it revolves around the Ilocanos' love for basi , or sugarcane wine. In
1786, the Spanish colonial government expropriated the manufacture and sale of
basi, effectively banning private manufacture of the wine, which was done before
expropriation.

Most of these revolts failed because the vast majority of the native population
sided up with the Spanish colonial government and even fought together with the
Spanish soldiers against the perpetrators to put down the revolts.