Francisco maniago pag aalsa
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Pagtutol Ni Francisco Maniago
Pagtutol Ni Francisco Maniago
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Philippine revolts against Spain
List of rebellions in the Philippines during Spanish colonial rule (1565–1898)
During the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines (1565–1898), there were several revolts against the Spanish colonial government by indigenous Moro, Lumad, Indios, Chinese (Sangleys), and Insulares (Filipinos of full or near full Spanish descent), often with the goal of re-establishing the rights and powers that had traditionally belonged to Lumad communities, Maginoo rajah, and Moro datus. Some revolts stemmed from land problems and this was largely the cause of the insurrections that transpired in the agricultural provinces of Batangas, Ilocos sur, Cavite, and Laguna.[1] Natives also rebelled over unjust taxation and forced labor.
Most of these revolts failed because the majority of the local population sided up with the well-armed colonial government, and to fight with Spanish as foot soldiers to put down the revolts.
In Mindanao and Sulu, a continuous fight for sovereignty was sustained by the Moro people and their allies for the whole duration
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FRANCISCO MANIAGO
The Maniago Revolt 1660
The Maniago Revolt, spearheaded by Don Francisco Maniago in the 1660s, was primarily triggered by local opposition to the oppressive Spanish policies of ‘polo’ (forced labor) and ‘bandala’ (mandatory tribute of foodstuffs, named after the Kapampangan word for food basket). Initially a protest against these exploitative practices, the revolt soon escalated into a broader struggle for liberation from Spanish rule.The revolt gained notoriety in Pampanga, a region known for its relative affluence during the colonial period. The wealth of the area attracted the attention of Spanish religious authorities and resulted in heavier burdens of tribute, forced labor, and rice requisitioning. The people of Pampanga, required to endure eight months of unpaid labor and the unfair seizure of their rice, reached their breaking point. Symbolizing their intent to rebel, they set their campsite ablaze, marking the beginning of the uprising.
The revolt coincided with Spain’s military engagements against the Dutch, leaving the S
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