The First Cry of the Philippine Revolution

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Questions and Answers

What was the primary goal of the Katipuneros' planned uprising on August 29, 1896?

  • To establish independence from the Americans
  • To capture Manila (correct)
  • To capture the provinces
  • To sign a peace treaty

In which location did the Katipuneros initially gather before moving to Bahay Toro?

  • Manila
  • Balintawak
  • Quezon City
  • Kangkong (correct)

Who was the leader of the Katipuneros during the revolutionary movement?

  • Andres Bonifacio (correct)
  • Dr. Pio Valenzuela
  • Guillermo Masangkay
  • Santiago Alvarez

What significant event does Guillermo Masangkay associate with August 26, 1896?

<p>The First Cry (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which account was altered by Guillermo Masangkay in 1957 regarding the start of the revolution?

<p>That it began on August 23, 1896 (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the approximate maximum estimate of the number of chocolate hills mentioned?

<p>1776 (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who hosted the gathering of the Katipuneros at Bahay Toro?

<p>Melchora Aquino (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the tone of Santiago Alvarez's account regarding the events at Bahay Toro?

<p>Devoid of dramatic description (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What significant event marked the beginning of the Philippine Revolution in 1896?

<p>The tearing of the CEDULAS (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary account that established the official date and location of the First Cry of the Revolution?

<p>Dr. Pio Valenzuela's account (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Where did the pivotal meeting occur that led to the decision to start the revolution?

<p>Pugad Lawin (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did the majority of Katipunan members do as a symbolic act of defiance?

<p>Tear their cedulas (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Why did Andres Bonifacio decide to start the revolution earlier than originally planned?

<p>Due to recent arrests (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What major conflict exists among historians regarding the First Cry of the Revolution?

<p>The accuracy of the date and location (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who was Teodoro Plata in the context of the First Cry of the Revolution?

<p>A Katipunan leader who opposed the uprising (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

How many members gathered at the Apolonio Samson's yard before the pivotal meeting?

<p>Approximately 500 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

First Cry of the Revolution

The initial act of Filipinos revolting against Spain in 1896, symbolized by tearing up cedulas (official documents) and proclaiming the fight for independence

August 23, 1896

Officially recognized date of the First Cry of the Revolution, occurring at Pugad Lawin, Quezon City.

Dr. Pio Valenzuela's Account

Important account of the First Cry based on his presence at the event. His memoirs detailed the events.

Balintawak Meeting

Early meeting of Katipunan members (August 19-20, 1896) leading up to the First Cry. Members assembled in Balintawak to deliberate.

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Pugad Lawin Meeting

The gathering at Pugad Lawin on August 23, 1896, where the main decision to start the revolt was made, despite previous debates.

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Katipunan

Secret society fighting for Philippine independence from Spain. They played a huge role in starting the revolution.

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Tearing of Cedulas

Public act of defiance against Spain, symbolizing the start of the revolution. This symbolic act was a key to the event.

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Conflicting Accounts

Different perspectives on the exact date and location of the First Cry, posing a challenge to historians in establishing precise historical records.

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First Cry date, Santiago Alvarez's account

The Philippine Revolution started in March 1896 and continued to late 1897; Alvarez's account places the first major meeting at Bahay Toro on August 24, 1896.

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First Cry place, Santiago Alvarez

Bahay Toro, now part of Project 8 in Quezon City.

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Guillermo Masangkay account

An account that indicated the First Cry happened in Balintawak on August 26, 1896 and was used by American officials for the monument.

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Masangkay's changed account

Later, in 1957, Masangkay stated the revolution began on August 23, 1896.

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Katipunan's Plan

The Katipuneros' planned uprising in August 1896, led by Andres Bonifacio.

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Katipunan's location

The Katipuneros moved their meeting locations from Kangkong to Bahay Toro, as their number grew.

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Chocolate Hills

Uncertain number; estimates vary from 1268 to 1776.

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Andres Bonifacio

Leader of the Katipunan for the revolution.

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Study Notes

The First Cry of the Revolution

  • Significance: August 1896 marked the beginning of the Philippine Revolution.
  • Initial Move: Filipinos' initial step towards independence.
  • Tearing of Cedulas: A symbolic act of defiance against Spanish colonial rule, representing the start of the fight for independence.
  • Historical Context: The Katipunan, a secret society, was exposed, leading to Bonifacio ordering a preemptive, earlier than planned, revolutionary meeting.
  • Date Controversy: While initially thought to have occurred on August 26, 1896, historical research determined it actually happened on August 23, 1896, at Pugad Lawin in Quezon City.
  • Location Controversy: The precise location of the First Cry is still debated among historians and Katipunan descendants.
  • Monument: A monument to the heroes of 1896 stands in Balintawak, originally believed to be where the First Cry occurred.

Learning Outcomes

  • Identify conflicting views about the First Cry of the Revolution.
  • Examine and analyze different accounts of the start of the revolution.
  • Formulate arguments that support a particular primary source account.

Historical Context

  • The Philippine Revolution: This event followed the Katipunan's exposure and subsequent arrests, prompting a preemptive meeting outside Manila to strategize.
  • Date of Event: The exposure and arrest of the Katipunan members prompted an earlier than expected start.
  • Bonifacio's Order: To discuss plans, Bonifacio ordered members to meet outside Manila.
  • The plan: Key leaders met to decide on the next move.

Accounts of the First Cry

  • Dr. Pio Valenzuela: His account of the event is documented in his published Memoirs.
  • Santiago Alvarez: A pre-World War II Tagalog weekly published his memoirs to capture the events of the revolution.
  • Guillermo Masangkay: He recounted his experience as a Katipunero of Andres Bonifacio.
  • Specific accounts: Each individual account varies in detail, some focusing on the crucial meeting that led to the revolution, others outlining the key decisions and strategy made during the meeting.

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