The document discusses the emergence of nationalism in the Philippines through two key events - the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 and the Secularization Movement among Catholic clergy. [1] The Cavite Mutiny involved around 250 Filipino soldiers and workers revolting against Spanish rule, killing 11 Spaniards over grievances like a new decree, and was ultimately suppressed. [2] It also examines the conflict between secular and regular Catholic clergy over issues like episcopal visitations and control of parishes. [3] The execution of three Filipino secular priests, Jose Burgos, Mariano Gomez, and Jacinto Zamora, for allegedly instigating the mutiny further inflamed tensions and nationalism.
The document discusses the emergence of nationalism in the Philippines through two key events - the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 and the Secularization Movement among Catholic clergy. [1] The Cavite Mutiny involved around 250 Filipino soldiers and workers revolting against Spanish rule, killing 11 Spaniards over grievances like a new decree, and was ultimately suppressed. [2] It also examines the conflict between secular and regular Catholic clergy over issues like episcopal visitations and control of parishes. [3] The execution of three Filipino secular priests, Jose Burgos, Mariano Gomez, and Jacinto Zamora, for allegedly instigating the mutiny further inflamed tensions and nationalism.
The document discusses the emergence of nationalism in the Philippines through two key events - the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 and the Secularization Movement among Catholic clergy. [1] The Cavite Mutiny involved around 250 Filipino soldiers and workers revolting against Spanish rule, killing 11 Spaniards over grievances like a new decree, and was ultimately suppressed. [2] It also examines the conflict between secular and regular Catholic clergy over issues like episcopal visitations and control of parishes. [3] The execution of three Filipino secular priests, Jose Burgos, Mariano Gomez, and Jacinto Zamora, for allegedly instigating the mutiny further inflamed tensions and nationalism.
The document discusses the emergence of nationalism in the Philippines through two key events - the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 and the Secularization Movement among Catholic clergy. [1] The Cavite Mutiny involved around 250 Filipino soldiers and workers revolting against Spanish rule, killing 11 Spaniards over grievances like a new decree, and was ultimately suppressed. [2] It also examines the conflict between secular and regular Catholic clergy over issues like episcopal visitations and control of parishes. [3] The execution of three Filipino secular priests, Jose Burgos, Mariano Gomez, and Jacinto Zamora, for allegedly instigating the mutiny further inflamed tensions and nationalism.
At the end of this lesson, the students should be able
to: • Examine the causes and effects of the Cavite Mutiny; and • Explain the conflict between the Filipino secular priests and the Spanish regular priests CAVITE MUTINY • January 20, 1872 • Approximately 250 Filipino soldiers and workers rose in revolt at an arsenal in Cavite • Eleven Spaniards were killed • The oft-cited reason for the mutiny was a decree released by Governor General Rafael de Izquerido • Government forces put an end on the uprising after three days • The mutiny failed and the Spanish government used the incident as a means to suppress the increasing calls for a more liberal administration SECULARIZATION MOVEMENT
TWO TYPES OF CLERGY
• REGULAR CLERGY – prepared for missionary works – their job was to introduce the faith, convert the natives, and establish religious communities • SECULAR CLERGY – their primary task was the management of the religious communities and ideally, the continuation of the work already laid down by the regular clergy SECULARIZATION MOVEMENT
ISSUES CONTENTIOUS AMONG THE CLERGY IN THE PHILIPPINES
FIRST ISSUE • Episcopal visitations – an official pastoral visit conducted by the bishop on a diocese to examine the conditions of a congregation – often done once every three years • An omnimoda bull passed by Pope Adrian VI in 1522 allowed the regulars to administer the sacraments and act as parish priests independent from the authority of the local bishop Secularization Movement • Regular priests maintained control over the parishes in the early stages of Christianization. • Because of………… En Viva Conquista Espiritual Economic reasons Filipino secular clergy were unqualified and incompetent Execution of Gomez, Burgos, and Zamora
“Late in the night of the 15th of February 1872,
a Spanish court Martial found three secular priests, Jose Burgos, Mariano Gomez, and Jacinto Zamora, guilty of treason as the instigators of a mutiny in the Cavite navy- yard a month before, and sentenced them to death.” Execution of Gomez, Burgos, and Zamora
“But what crime have I committed? Is it
possible that I should die like this? My God, is there no justice on earth?”
“But I am innocent!”
- Jose Burgos Execution of Gomez, Burgos, and Zamora
“The curtain of ignorance woven diligently for
centuries was rent at last: fiat lux, let there be light, would not long in coming, the dawn of a new day was nearing.”