GECREA (Readings in Philippine History) Lesson 4-5 Quiz

Rafael Izquierdo was the Spanish governor-general during the Cavite Mutiny in 1872.

The Cavite Mutiny led to the suspension from the practice of law, arrest, and life imprisonment for Filipino lawyers like Joaquin Pardo de Tavera, Antonio Ma. Regidor, Jose and Pio Basa, and others.

Fr. Vicente Balaguer was said to be the only witness to Jose Rizal's retraction before his execution.

The Cry of Pugad Lawin, also known as the Cry of Rebellion, is believed to have occurred in what is now Quezon City, Philippines.

Historical interpretation relies heavily on the historian's judgment about how the past should be understood and presented.

Multiperspectivity in history means examining historical events from various viewpoints or perspectives to get a more complete picture.

Francisco Albo was Magellan's pilot who documented the First Mass in the Philippines, considered a significant event in Philippine history.

Historians believe Butuan was not the site of the first mass because it is not mentioned as such in primary sources.

1872 was a crucial year because it saw the Cavite Mutiny and the GOMBURZA's martyrdom, marking a turning point in Philippine history.

The failed rebellion known as the Cavite Mutiny was led by La Madrid.

Historians' opinions about the past and their interpretations of events are the central focus of historical interpretation.

Many historians believe that Butuan was not the site of the first mass because it was too close to where Magellan and his crew landed.

1872 saw two major events: the Cavite Mutiny and the Martyrdom of GOMBURZA, marking it as a significant year in Philippine history.

Francisco Albo's (Magellan's pilot) accounts and Antonio Pigafetta's diary are the primary sources historians use to determine the location of the first mass in the Philippines.

The 1872 Cavite Mutiny was a failed rebellion led by La Madrid.

Multiperspectivity in history means considering different perspectives or viewpoints to get a more nuanced understanding of past events.

The fireworks display during the feast of the Virgin of Loreto signaled the start of the 1872 Cavite Mutiny.

During the Cavite Mutiny, Governor Izquierdo claimed that the natives were trying to destroy the Spanish administration in the Philippines.

Governor Izquierdo emphasized the importance of Fr. Burgos and Zamora during the Cavite Mutiny, potentially hinting at their role as leaders or threats.

The Cavite Mutiny resulted in the court-martial and execution of GOMBURZA (Father Gomez, Father Zamora, and Father Burgos) by the Spanish authorities.

Teodoro Agoncillo claimed that the Cry of Revolution took place at Pugadlawin, now Quezon City, on August 23, 1896.

Rafael Izquierdo was the Spanish Governor-General during the Cavite Mutiny.

Fr. Vicente Balaguer was claimed to be the only witness to Jose Rizal's retraction before his execution by Spanish authorities.

Teodoro Agoncillo argued that the Cry of Rebellion took place in Quezon City.

Governor Izquierdo emphasized that native Filipinos were attempting to destroy the Spanish administration in the Philippines during the Cavite Mutiny.

According to historical sources, a text of Jose Rizal's retraction was published in Barcelona, Spain, in the newspaper "La Juventud."

The fireworks display during the feast of the Virgin of Loreto in Sampaloc on January 20, 1872, is said to have been the signal for the attack during the 1872 Cavite Mutiny.