CATEGORIES KEY WORDS IN THE INTENTION OF THE

(FROM YOUR OUTLINE) DOCUMENT SGINATORIES

Liberalism Beginning of Liberalism A revolution deposed
Queen Isabella II of
Spain's autocratic
monarchy in 1868, and
Francisco Serrano led a
civil and liberal
government based on
Republican principles.
Filipino Nationalism Start of Nationalism The incident was used by
the colonial government to
spread fear and remove
subversive political and
religious figures. Priest
Mariano Gomez, José
Burgos, and Jacinto
Zamora were among those
who were garroted on
February 18, 1872. They
are known as Gomburza in
Philippine history.
La Solidaridad, La Liga Propaganda Movement The Cavite Mutiny of 1872,
Filipina and the as well as the subsequent
Propaganda Movement deportation of criollos and
mestizos to the Mariana
Islands and Europe,
resulted in the formation of
a Filipino expatriate
community in Europe,
especially in Madrid.
Marcelo H. del Pilar,
Mariano Ponce, Eduardo
Leyte, and Antonio Luna
founded La Solidaridad in
Madrid, a newspaper that
advocated for Philippine
reforms and spread
revolutionary ideas.
Katipunan Establishment of On July 7, 1892, Andrés
Katipunan Bonifacio, Deodato
Arellano, Ladislao Diwa,
Teodoro Plata, and
Valentn Daz founded the
Katipunan (in full, Kataas-
taasang, Kagalang-
 galangang Katipunan ng
mga Anak ng Bayan
"Supreme and Venerable
Society of the Children of
the Nation"). The party,
which advocates for
independence from Spain
by means of armed
rebellion, Freemasonry's
rites and organisation
inspired Bonifacio and
other leading members,
who advocated
independence by armed
rebellion against Spain.
Final Statement and Execution of José Rizal Rizal was waiting for the
Execution of José Rizal monthly mailboat to Spain
when the revolution broke
out in Cavite. He had
volunteered for medical
duty in the Cuban War of
Independence and had
been accepted. The
mailboat set sail on
September 3 and arrived in
Barcelona on October 3,
1896, when the city was
under martial law.
Following a brief stay at
the prison of Montjuich,
Captain-General Eulogio
Despujol told Rizal that he
would not be proceeding to
Cuba and would instead
be returned to the
Philippines. He was
detained in Fort Santiago
upon his return.
Sigaw ng Pugad Lawin Pagpunit ng Sedula The Katipunan declared
independence from the
Spanish Empire, and this
became the start of the
Philippine Revolution.

Members of the Katipunan

(Katipunero), led by
 Andres Bonifacio, revolted
in late August 1896 in a
region known as Kalookan,
which was larger than the
current jurisdiction of
Caloocan City, which may
now be merged with
modern-day Quezon City.

The fight between the

Katipuneros and the Civil
Guards was originally
referred to as "Sigaw." The
tearing of the cedula (
cédulas personales ) as a
breach of Spanish law and
order may also be
referenced in the scream.
It also has a patriotic
anthem.

The exact date and

location of the cry are still
disputed due to conflicting
claims and uncertainty
surrounding the location.

The official standoff took

place in Balintawak on
August 26 every year from
1908 to 1963. The outcry
occurred on August 23,
1963, in Pugad Lawin,
Quezon City, according to
the Philippine government.
Pact of Biak-na-Bato Peace Treaty A truce was reached
between Spanish colonial
governor-general
Fernando Primo de Rivera
and revolutionary leader
Emilio Aguinaldo to bring
the Philippine Revolution
to a close.
The Proclamation on 12 Flag of the Philippines Independence was
June declared between four and
five o'clock in the afternoon
 on June 12, 1898, in
Cavite, 30 kilometers (19
miles) south of Manila, at
General Emilio Aguinaldo's
ancestral home. The
unfurling of the Philippine
Flag, made in Hong Kong
by Marcela Agoncillo,
Lorenza Agoncillo, and
Delfina Herboza, as well
as a performance by the
Marcha Filipina Magdalo,
were among the highlights
of the gathering.as the
national anthem, Julián
Felipe wrote the national
anthem, Lupang Hinirang,
which was performed by
the San Francisco de
Malabon marching band.
Treaty of Manila Granted Independence The Treaty of Manila,
signed on July 4, 1946,
after the end of World War
II, granted the Philippines
independence. President
Diosdado Macapagal
signed Republic Act No.
4166, designating June 12
as Philippine
Independence Day, on the
advice of historians and
the urging of nationalists.
as the celebration of the
country's independence.
Flag Day was traditionally
observed on June 12th,
and several government
buildings have been
encouraged to fly the
Philippine flag in their
offices.