The document summarizes 20 early Filipino revolts against Spanish colonial rule from the 16th to 19th centuries. The revolts were in response to abusive treatment by Spanish encomenderos and officials, heavy taxation, restrictions on religion and traditions, and denial of basic rights. Many revolts aimed to restore local self-governance and freedom enjoyed before colonization. The revolts were typically suppressed by Spanish military forces, with rebel leaders often executed.
The document summarizes 20 early Filipino revolts against Spanish colonial rule from the 16th to 19th centuries. The revolts were in response to abusive treatment by Spanish encomenderos and officials, heavy taxation, restrictions on religion and traditions, and denial of basic rights. Many revolts aimed to restore local self-governance and freedom enjoyed before colonization. The revolts were typically suppressed by Spanish military forces, with rebel leaders often executed.
The document summarizes 20 early Filipino revolts against Spanish colonial rule from the 16th to 19th centuries. The revolts were in response to abusive treatment by Spanish encomenderos and officials, heavy taxation, restrictions on religion and traditions, and denial of basic rights. Many revolts aimed to restore local self-governance and freedom enjoyed before colonization. The revolts were typically suppressed by Spanish military forces, with rebel leaders often executed.
longer exempted the native rulers and their descendants from paying tribute and their properties were confiscated.
Lavezaris sent Juan de Salcedo and Fr. Geronimo
Marin to persuade the natives not to carry out their plan. 2. First Pampanga Revolt
This was due to the abuses of the encomienderos
A native woman who was married to a Spanish
soldier happened to learn of the plan and warned the Spanish authorities about it.
Leaders were executed without any fair trial.
3. Tondo Conspiracy
attempt to restore freedom and local
leadership being enjoyed during the pre- colonial years
Magat Salamat innocently revealed the plan
to Antonio Surabao, a native who was pretending to be a supporter. 4. Magalat’s Revolt
because of heavy taxation
Magalat remained undefeated in open
battle so the Spaniards decided to hire native assassins. 5. Revolt of the Irrayas
against abusive Spanish officials
Fr. Pedro de Santo Tomas exhorted the
leaders to lay down their arms and promised them that the government would pardon them and would remedy their grievances 6. Revolt of Tamblot
burden of paying tribute
A strong expedition was sent to Bohol and
in the midst of heavy downpour, the rebels were crushed. 7. Bankaw’s Revolt
Bankaw and a native priest led the people
to rise in arms in defense of their old religion.
Bankaw perished in battle and his head was
placed on stake. 8. Revolt of Dabao
to kill the religious and all the Spanish
soldiers in the fort
Gov. Fajardo offered amnesty to end the
rebellion but the rebels who surrendered were either hanged or enslaved. 9. Sumuroy’s Revolt
resented Gov. Fajardo’s order which involved the
sending of men to Cavite shipyards
Under cover of darkness and rainfall, the
government forces staged an assault on the natives’ fort and the rebels were caught by surprise.
The revolt ended with individual surrender.
10. Maniago’s Revolt
Pampanga’s rice production suffered exceedingly
from the disruptive effects of polo.
The government paid a partial payment of 14,000
pesos and the Spaniards concluded an agreement with Maniago which brought peace in Pampanga and the rebels never revolted against the government. 11. Malong’s Revolt
spurred by the Pampanga rebellion
The government troops outmaneuvered his
army in Pangasinan, was pursued into the mountains and was caught alive and executed. 12. Revolt of Almazan
wanted to become King of Ilocos
He was easily suppressed by the Spaniards.
13. Tapar’s Revolt
wanted to establish a religious cult
He and his men were killed in a bloody fight
and their corpses were impaled on stakes. 14. Dagohoy’s Revolt
Fr. Gaspar Morales denied Dagohoy’s
brother a Christian burial
In 1829, the rebellion finally ended with
Gov. Mariano Ricafort pardoned 19,420 survivors and permitted them to live in new villages. 15. Silang’s Revolt
Diego Silang was imprisoned due to his appeal to
the provincial governor to consider the demands of the natives regarding heavy taxation.
Miguel Vicos killed Silang.
Gabriela Silang continued the fight but was later
captured and executed in Vigan. 16. Revolt of Palaris
wanted to abolish tribute and the removal
of Joaquin Gamboa, alcalde mayor, for irregularities in tax collection
He was eventually suppressed and was
publicly hanged. 17. Basi Revolt
the Ilocanos were prohibited to drink
homemade basi
A strong force of government troops easily
quelled the rebellion. 18. In Defense of the Spanish Constitution
The Spanish Constitution of 1812 was
abolished.
A strong infantry was sent and rebels were
severely punished. 19. Revolt of the Bayot Brothers
due to the feeling of distrust and
antagonism between the peninsulares and insulares.
The plot was discovered and they were
imprisoned. 20. Revolt of Hermano Pule
Apolinario de la Cruz was not accepted to
pursue priestly vocation on the ground that he was an indio.