1. Several rebellions broke out in Luzon in the 1700s due to loss of land for agriculture and pasture as friar states and haciendas expanded through the galleon trade.
2. Diego and Gabriella Silang led a widespread revolt in Ilocos Sur in 1807 over a government monopoly on basi (rice wine).
3. Tribal communities in the interior and mountain parts led by warrior leader Maingel resisted colonization through headhunting expeditions.
1. Several rebellions broke out in Luzon in the 1700s due to loss of land for agriculture and pasture as friar states and haciendas expanded through the galleon trade.
2. Diego and Gabriella Silang led a widespread revolt in Ilocos Sur in 1807 over a government monopoly on basi (rice wine).
3. Tribal communities in the interior and mountain parts led by warrior leader Maingel resisted colonization through headhunting expeditions.
1. Several rebellions broke out in Luzon in the 1700s due to loss of land for agriculture and pasture as friar states and haciendas expanded through the galleon trade.
2. Diego and Gabriella Silang led a widespread revolt in Ilocos Sur in 1807 over a government monopoly on basi (rice wine).
3. Tribal communities in the interior and mountain parts led by warrior leader Maingel resisted colonization through headhunting expeditions.
The succeeding rebellions mainly Luzon were clearly economic in nature.
By the 1700s, friar states and hacienda system had dramatically expanded by the galleon trade for agricultural products. The violent uprisings in 1702 in Tondo, Binan, Laguna and Silang, Cavite were due the loss of pasture lands and lands for agriculture. Diego and Gabriella Silang- led a widespread revolt in Ilocos Sur 1807, the Basi revolt in Ilocos Norte erupted due the issue of government monopoly Resistance in the Interior and Mountains Parts -rich in golds, forest products and trees for logs or lumber. Tribal communities led by Maingel a warrior leader and expert in headhunting. -headhunting or “pangangayao” expeditions for the lumads (another term for those who remained non-Christian and non-Muslim long after the colonization). The Moro Wars in the South -longest and bloodiest attempt by the Spaniards was the colonization and Christianization of the muslim in the sounthern islands of Mindanao. MOROS- the term used by the Spaniards to the Muslims. Manila- year 1571-1572 could hardly be called a Muslim Kingdom -Succeeding the military expedition by the Spaniards directed at Sulu and Maguindanao -Sultan Kudarat, Maguindanao and Sulu united as a confederacy (1638-1671) this event forced the Spaniards to finally withdraw from the place and focused in Luzon. Slave or “bihag” By 1716 to 1747, Spain came back in steamboats equipped with more powerful cannons. Moro leadership finally entered into a treaty with Governor-General Urbiztondo in 1851. Muslim remained sovereign, historian offer the following reason: 1.The Spanish force to lacked the number and military capacity to break through the moros(defense forts). 2.Mindanao is far from Manila, the center of power and governance 3. The Spaniards were more preoccupied in several fronts 4. Islam provides the Spaniards an identifiable enemy called “Moros” REASONS FOR THE GENERAL FAILURE OF THE REVOLTS First- the Spaniards possessed superior weapons Second- people remain divided and lack of unity Third- the giving of positions of power Last factor, the lack of a concept of a nation that was most significant and the hardest one to come by. THE CHINESE PRESENCE The Chinese appeared to the most constant and steady visitors, most of them coming in from Canton. To the Spaniards the Chinese were Sangleys which meant “traders who came and went”with no intense of quest and colonization Limahong- Chinese commander