Spanish Colonization of the Philippines
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Questions and Answers

What was the primary purpose of the Kundiman in relation to the Spanish colonization?

  • To promote Filipino independence
  • To celebrate Filipino culture
  • To persuade Spaniards to leave the Philippines
  • To express sadness about Spanish treatment (correct)
  • Which revolt was initiated due to the denial of a proper Christian burial?

  • Katipunan
  • Dagohoy Revolt (correct)
  • Silang Revolt
  • Sumuroy Revolt
  • What was a key goal of the GOMBURZA group?

  • To advocate for peaceful coexistence with the Spaniards
  • To secure land rights for Filipinos
  • To allow Filipino priests to have their own parishes (correct)
  • To promote local Filipino cultures
  • What was the main idea behind the Propaganda Movement represented by La Liga Filipina?

    <p>To achieve political equality and reform within the Spanish administration</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following statements is correct about the novels 'Noli Me Tangere' and 'El Filibusterismo'?

    <p>They depicted corruption and the treatment of Filipinos by Spaniards.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the main reason for the ease of Christianization of Filipinos during Spanish colonialization?

    <p>Filipinos did not have a major religion.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the purpose of the 'Polo y Servicio' policy during Spanish colonial rule?

    <p>To force Filipinos to work unpaid for various colonial projects.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was one of the effects of the Obscurantism policy implemented by the Spanish?

    <p>Promotion of ignorance through limited education.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the significance of the Sedition Law of 1901 during U.S. colonialization?

    <p>It restricted actions that could promote independence from the U.S.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How did the U.S. government justify their colonial rule over the Philippines?

    <p>By asserting they were friends of the Filipinos and offered protection.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was a common consequence of the Brigandage Act of 1902?

    <p>Public executions for those deemed traitors.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which colonial method involved forcing Filipinos to live under close church supervision?

    <p>Reducion</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the year when formal Spanish colonialization officially began in the Philippines?

    <p>1565</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Spanish Colonization

    • Ferdinand Magellan, a Portuguese explorer, arrived in the Philippines.
    • Spanish influence in the Philippines began.
    • Spanish colonization officially started in 1565 with the arrival of Miguel Lopez de Legazpi.
    • Spain spread Christianity.

    Colonial Methods of Spain

    • Folk Catholicism: Spain allowed Filipinos to incorporate their native practices with Catholic ones.
    • It was easy for Spain to Christianize the Filipinos, as they lacked a major religion.
    • Reduccion: Filipinos were forced to live in settlements near churches, which often separated them from their livelihoods.

    Obscurantism and Polo y Servicio

    • The Spanish promoted ignorance by not teaching Spanish to Filipinos. This resulted in a biased view of Filipinos.
    • Filipinos were forced to work for months on projects like bridges, buildings, churches, and ships without pay.

    United States Colonialization

    • The Philippines experienced colonialism under the United States.
    • The US paid Spain $20 million for the Philippines after winning the Spanish-American War.

    Colonial Methods of the US

    • Sedition Law of 1901: Filipinos were not allowed to do anything that could separate them from the US.
    • Brigandage Act of 1902: Filipinos rebelling against the US were considered bandits and traitors and could be publicly executed.
    • Flag Law of 1907: No display of the Philippine flag, or any symbol that encouraged defiance of US rule.

    Benevolent Assimilation

    • President McKinley, in 1898, declared the US came as friends, not invaders, to protect the Philippines.

    Filipino Response

    • The Filipinos were not able to effectively fight the Spanish with their traditional weapons.
    • The Filipinos were unable to express their frustration and suffering openly.
    • Passion of Christ (Pasyon): Filipinos used their own portrayals of Jesus Christ as a victim to express their experiences suffering under Spanish rule.
    • Kundiman: These were sad songs used to describe the effects of Spanish colonization on the Filipinos.

    Revolts

    • Sumuroy Revolt: A revolt against forced labor (polo y servicio).
    • Dagohoy Revolt: The longest revolt in history (85 years), sparked by the refusal of the Spanish to allow a Christian burial for Dagohoy’s brother.
    • Silang Revolt: A revolt led by Diego Silang, initially in response to tribute and forced labor, later carried on by his wife, Gabriela Silang.

    Other Filipino Struggles

    • Ponciano Elofre: Wanted to revive animism and paganism.
    • Gomburza: Filipino priests fought for their own parishes and the removal of Spanish friars.

    Propaganda Movement

    • La Liga Filipina: Group of Filipinos wanting to reform the Philippines, and for Filipinos to be equals of the Spanish.
    • La Solidaridad/Diaryong Tagalog/Kalayaan: Articles and newspapers that exposed Spanish treatment of Filipinos, while remaining neutral in perspective.
    • Noli Me Tangere/El Filibusterismo: Novels by Jose Rizal that showcased the corruption of Spain and their treatment of Filipinos.

    Katipunan

    • The Katipunan was a secret society that fought against Spanish rule and sought Filipino freedom.
    • Andres Bonifacio led the movement and believed that more direct action was required.

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    Description

    Explore the complex history of Spanish colonization in the Philippines, beginning with Ferdinand Magellan's arrival and the official start in 1565. Discover the methods used by the Spanish to spread Christianity and their impact on Filipino society, including folk Catholicism and forced labor practices. Delve into the subsequent American colonial influence on the region.

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