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Philippine Revolts

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Philippine Revolts
PHILIPPINE REVOLTS AGAINST SPANISH COLONIAL RULE
Name of Revolt
Date
Place
Cause
Leader
Result
Lakandula
1574
Tondo, Navotas
Failure of Gov. Lavezares to fulfill Legazpis’ promise to Lakandula
Lakandula
Failed
Pampanga
1585
Pampanga
Abuses of Spanish Encomienderos

Failed. A woman betrayed the revolt.
Todo
1587-1588
Tondo, Cuyo, Calamianes
Desire for Independence
Magat Salamat, Martin Pangan, Juan Banal, Pedro Balingit
Failed because the plot was discovered. Leaders were executed.
Cagayan- Ilocos
1589
Cagayan, Ilocos Norte
Refusal to pay tributes, tyranny of tribute collectors.

Failed. Easily suppressed.
Magalat
1596
Cagayan
Abuses of the Tribute Collectors.
Magalat
Failed. Hired Assasins killed the Magalat.
Igorot
1601
Northern Luzon
Desire for religious toleration.

Failed
Irrayas
1621
Cagayan Valley
Oppression of the Indios by the Spanish officials.
Felipe Cutabay, Gabriel Dayag
It was not materialized due to Fr. Pedro Sto. Tomas preaching.
Tamblot
1621- 1622
Bohol
Desire to abandon Christianity and return to old religious faith.
Babaylan Tamblot
It was suppressed by the Spaniards and Cebuanos.
Bankaw
1621
Leyte
Desire for Religious Toleration.
Bankaw Pagali
Failed
Cagayan
1625, 1627, 1639
Cagayan
Desire for independence and punishment of a woman whom displeases certain Spanish officials.
Miguel Lanab, Aldaban
Failed. Leaders were pardoned and later killed when they revolted anew.
Caraga
1629- 1631
Caraga, Northern Mindanao
Dissatisfaction of townspeople to Spanish rule.

Failed
Cagayan
1639
Cagayan
Dissatisfaction with Spanish rule.

It was suppressed.
Ladia
1643
Malolos, Bulacan and Southern Luzon
Weariness from Spanish oppression.
Pedro Ladia
Failed
Visayan
1649- 1650
Eastern Visayas, Northern Mindanao, Zamboanga
Caused by Gov. Fajardo’s order to send Visayan laborers to Cavite for shipbuilding.
Juan Ponce Sumoroy and Pedro Caamug
Leaders were captured and were beheaded.
Pampanga
1660- 1661
Bacoor, Cavite and Pampanga
Failure of officials to pay rice purchased; repeated requirements for polo y servicio.
Francisco Maniago
General amnesty granted to rebels. Initial payment for services.
Pangasinan
1660- 1661
Binalatongan, Pangasinan
Quarrel between Fr. Gorospe and Malong.
Andres Malong and Pedro Gumpaos
Failed
Ilocos
1661
San Nicolas, Bacarra, Laog, Ilocos
Spanish aggression.
Juan Magsanop, Pedro Almazan and Gaspar Cristobal
Failed. Leaders were executed.
Panay
1663
Oton, Panay
Desire to put up a modified form of Christianity.
Tapar
It was suppressed.
Agrarian
1745- 1746
Bulacan, Morong (Rizal), Cavite, Laguna
Usurpation of Filipino lands by religious orders.
Matienza
Failed
Dagohoy
1744- 1828
Bohol
Refusal of Fr. Morales to give Dagohoy’s brother a Christian Burial.
Francisco Dagohoy
Failed but rebels were pardoned.
Silang
1762- 1763
Ilocos
Desire to expel the Spaniards from Ilocos.
Diego silang and Gabriela Silang
Failed. Diego was assasinated .
Palaris
1762- 1765
Pangasinan
Demand for reforms especially the changing of local officials.
Juan Dela Cruz Palaris
Failed. Palaris was executed
Basi
1807
Ilocos
Government monopoly of basil manufacturing.
Pedro Mateo
Failed. Rebels were crushed by government troops.
Hermano Pule
1840- 1841
Quezon Province
Being a native, Pule was denied to be admitted as a monk. He founded the religious brotherhood, Confradia De San Jose, which the government outlawed and ordered to be dissolved.
Apolinario dela Cruz
Failed

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