Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of these factors motivated Spain's colonization of the Philippines?
Which of these factors motivated Spain's colonization of the Philippines?
- Seeking refuge for persecuted Spanish religious minorities.
- Establishing a strategic military base to counter British naval power.
- Spreading Catholicism, acquiring wealth through trade, and expanding political dominance. (correct)
- Exploiting the Philippines as a source of rubber and petroleum resources.
What was the primary significance of the Strait of Magellan in the context of Spanish exploration?
What was the primary significance of the Strait of Magellan in the context of Spanish exploration?
- It was the main route used to transport gold back to Spain.
- It served as a direct route to Australia, facilitating quicker trade.
- It was a secret passage known only to Magellan, allowing passage to the East. (correct)
- It allowed the circumnavigation of Africa, opening new trade routes.
How did the Treaty of Tordesillas impact the rivalry between Spain and Portugal during the age of exploration?
How did the Treaty of Tordesillas impact the rivalry between Spain and Portugal during the age of exploration?
- It dissolved the rivalry by uniting the Spanish and Portuguese crowns.
- It assigned exclusive rights to the spice trade to Portugal, compensating Spain with gold mines.
- It established a clear demarcation line, granting Spain rights to lands westward and Portugal rights to lands eastward. (correct)
- It initiated a series of joint ventures between the two nations, pooling resources.
What was the purpose of the sandugo ritual performed by Magellan and local chieftains?
What was the purpose of the sandugo ritual performed by Magellan and local chieftains?
How did Magellan's act of claiming the Philippines for Spain mirror European imperialistic practices?
How did Magellan's act of claiming the Philippines for Spain mirror European imperialistic practices?
What motivated King Zula to offer his assistance to Magellan in confronting Lapu-Lapu?
What motivated King Zula to offer his assistance to Magellan in confronting Lapu-Lapu?
How did the Spanish expedition led by Legazpi differ in composition from Magellan's earlier voyage?
How did the Spanish expedition led by Legazpi differ in composition from Magellan's earlier voyage?
Why did Legazpi choose Cebu as the site for the first Spanish settlement in the Philippines?
Why did Legazpi choose Cebu as the site for the first Spanish settlement in the Philippines?
What was the significance of the Battle of Bangkusay in the context of Spanish colonization?
What was the significance of the Battle of Bangkusay in the context of Spanish colonization?
What was the function of the Royal Audiencia in the Spanish colonial government of the Philippines?
What was the function of the Royal Audiencia in the Spanish colonial government of the Philippines?
How did the role of the Mexican Viceroy influence the administration of the Philippines?
How did the role of the Mexican Viceroy influence the administration of the Philippines?
Why was the Philippines never particularly profitable for Spain?
Why was the Philippines never particularly profitable for Spain?
What was the significance of the Obras Pias in the economic history of the Spanish Philippines?
What was the significance of the Obras Pias in the economic history of the Spanish Philippines?
How did the implementation of the tribute system impact the economic lives of Filipinos during the Spanish colonial era?
How did the implementation of the tribute system impact the economic lives of Filipinos during the Spanish colonial era?
How did the opening of the Suez Canal contribute to the rise of Filipino nationalism in the 19th century?
How did the opening of the Suez Canal contribute to the rise of Filipino nationalism in the 19th century?
Flashcards
God (Spanish Motivation)
God (Spanish Motivation)
Spain aimed to spread Roman Catholicism.
Gold (Spanish Motivation)
Gold (Spanish Motivation)
Spice trade wealth was ultimate goal.
Glory (Spanish Motivation)
Glory (Spanish Motivation)
Spain desired political dominance.
Raha Kolambu and Siagu
Raha Kolambu and Siagu
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Sandugo
Sandugo
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Raha Humabon
Raha Humabon
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Lapu-Lapu
Lapu-Lapu
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First Voyage Around the World
First Voyage Around the World
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Legazpi Expedition
Legazpi Expedition
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King Philip II of Spain
King Philip II of Spain
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Miguel Lopez de Legazpi
Miguel Lopez de Legazpi
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Panday Pira
Panday Pira
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Filipino Disunity
Filipino Disunity
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Aims of Katipunan
Aims of Katipunan
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Bonifacio
Bonifacio
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Study Notes
- Study notes on the coming of Spain, Magellan's voyage, rivalry between Portugal and Spain, claiming the Philippines, Spaniards in Cebu, Spaniards defeat at Mactan, Legazpi Expedition and building a capital in Manila.
The Coming of Spain
- Spain came to colonize due to God (spread Catholicism), Gold (seek wealth), and Glory (political dominance) as motivations.
- Magellan's voyage, financed by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabel of Spain, aimed to reach the Philippines.
- Magellan sailed September 20, 1517, discovering the Strait of Magellan as a secret passage.
Discovery of the Philippines
- Westerners saw Magellan's landing as the "discovery" of the Philippines.
- Colonialism and imperialism drove European powers (Spain, Portugal, England, France, Netherlands) to grab new lands.
Rivalry Between Portugal and Spain
- The Treaty of Tordesillas (1493) divided lands via a demarcation line by Pope Alexander VI, granting Spain lands westward and Portugal lands eastward.
- The Treaty of Zaragosa (1529) resolved quarrels to fix a new demarcation line.
- Francisco Serrano (cousin of Magellan) wrote about Mindanao, and Duarte Barbosa wrote about Sulu.
- Portugal did not claim the Philippines.
The Spaniards Go to Cebu
- King Kolambu guided Magellan to Cebu, where he persuaded Raha Humabon to befriend the Spaniards.
- King Humabon and Magellan made a blood compact.
- Cebu had trade relations with China, Thailand, and the Moluccas.
The Spaniards Defeat at Mactan
- King Lapu-Lapu of Mactan refused to surrender to Spain.
- King Zula, an enemy of King Lapu-Lapu, offered to help Magellan, but Magellan and his men were defeated in battle.
- Lapu-Lapu defended the freedom of the Philippines, leading to Lapu-Lapu City of Mactan being named in his honor.
- The remaining Spaniards sailed to Mexico via Victoria.
- Magellan's voyage proved the Earth is round, expanded geographical knowledge, and spurred Spanish colonization interest.
Other Spanish Expeditions
- Spain continued exploring Asia with the Loaisa, Cabot, Saavedra, Villalobos, and Legazpi Expeditions. The Legazpi Expedition was the only successful one.
Legazpi Expedition and Building a Capital in Manila
- King Philip II of Spain ordered the Legazpi Expedition and the Philippines was named after him.
- Miguel Lopez de Legazpi led a Spanish-Mexican expedition.
- King Katuna (Sikatuna) and King Gala (Sigala) made blood compacts with Legazpi in Bohol.
- Legazpi founded the first Spanish city in Cebu on April 27, 1565, naming it the City of the Most Holy Name of Jesus and established a fort and church.
- Colonization expanded to Panay, Mindoro, and Manila, making Manila the colonial capital by 1571.
- Manila a rich Muslim Kingdom ruled by Raha Sulayman.
- Marshal Martin de Goiti led the invasion and won.
- Lakan Dula of Tondo persuaded Raha Sulayman to befriend Legazpi.
- Spaniards had superior weapons and discipline, Manila became the capital rebuilt.
- June 24, 1571 - Legazpi made Manila the capital.
- Manila means "place of nilad plants."
- 16th Century, Spaniards controlled Luzon and Visayas.
Spanish Colonial Government and Society
- The colony of Spain for 333 years (1565-1898).
- Filipinas become united as one nation known worldwide.
- Guam and other territories were included in the territory of the Philippines.
- Spain had dictated to the Filipinos their rulers, laws, and freedoms.
- The Spanish Governor-General was the King of Spain's representative.
- Royal Audiencia was similar to the Supreme Court today.
- Laws favored Spaniards, some outlawed slavery and human sacrifice.
- In local government, Alcalde mayor ruled provinces and Governadorcillo led towns.
- Government debts rose due to corruption and excessive fees, offset partially by the Real Situado subsidy from Mexico.
The Spanish Population
- Spain's colony the Philippines was never profitable.
- The Spanish population numbered only 2,000 during the 17th century.
- Christianity helps to keep the colony because attracted many people to it.
Laws of Christianity
- Good news of "gospel" appealed, Filipino life was approved, message was to stop the old barangay feuds and it also gave the people a better life.
- Religious state was the civil government system.
- There were archbishops, bishops and parish priests.
- There was the registrar - recorded legal documents like births, marriages, and deaths, listented to sins.
- The Spanish dream of an Asian empire failed, Christian nation in Asia.
Spain Kept the Philippines for religious duty
- Religious duty to king Philip III, father Hernando Moraga plead to the queen Isabel.
Economic Changes
- Economic wealth of the Filipinos did not change
- They made the economic growth made to the Spain and those were
- new way of land ownership
- Encomienda system
- Tribute
- Polo or Forced Labor
- Galleon trade and annual subsidy from Mexico
- Introduction of the New Plants and Animals
- scientific survey
Different social hierarchy system in the Philipines created
- top were consister of wealthies
- second were those who are land owners
- last were workeres and tenant farmers
Causes of the Filipino Revolts
- Filipino revolts was due to the our love for freedom, abuses
Failed Revolts and Reasons
- There were no national who united the people and policy of divide and ruler
Independence Through Reforms: Propaganda Movement and Katipunan
- Through the propaganda movement and Katipunan, the Filipinos finally united.
Key Propaganda Movement
- New ideas from abroad about the Freedom and the rights of Men – Books and newspapers from Europe and the U.S. introduced Filipinos to ideas about freedom and human rights.
- Opening of the Suez Canal – Improved trade and communication allowed more Filipinos to learn about the world.
- Race Prejudice against Filipino priests - Racial prejudice.
- The Spanish Revolution of 1868 - new governor-general, Carlos Maria de la Torre and was good.
- The Cavite Mutiny and the execution of GomBurza - new governor-general, Rafael de Izquerdo, was a tyrant
Key Propagandists
- Graciano Lopez Jaena – founded La Solidaridad
- Rizal - famous novels, Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo
- Andres Bonifacio, General Aguinaldo
- Katipunan and Philippine Revolution was the result of it.
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