Activity 6

Name: Irish Jane L. Avila Date: May 23, 2022

SET A. GRAPHIC ORGANIZER – TIMELINE. (40pts)

Based on the readings assigned within the lesson, classify the various uprisings and revolts
according to their causes. Follow the given format below:

Uprising/Revolt Date Leader/s Place Cause/s

Lakandula and Lakandula and Lavazares inherited the

Sulayman Revolt 1574 Sulayman Manila privilege after Legazpi

pass away.

Tondo Conspiracy Lagazpi, Pagan, To reclaim control, they

Salamat, Banal, Taes, sought to oust the

1587-1588 Balinguit, Pitonggatan, Manila Spanish rulers.

Salonga, Basi

Revolt of 1596 Mangalat and his Cagayan Arbitrary levy

Mangalat brother collection

Igorots Revolt 1601 No known leader Northern Repudiation of

Luzon Christianity

Revolt of Irrayas Gabriel Dayag and Felix Cagayan Encomenderos are

1621 Cutabay Valley oppressed.

Tamblot's Revolt Tamblot, a babaylan or Natives were urged to

1621-1622 native priest Bohol revert to their own

religion.

Bankaw's Revolt Bankaw, his son Decided to go back to

1622 and Pagali Leyte old religion.

Revolt of Ladia Defeat the Spanish

1643 Pedro Ladia Bulacan government to stop

repression.
Sumoroy Revolt Governor-general

Fajardo provided forced

1649-1650 Juan Sumoroy Samar labor to work in the

Cavite shipyard.

Malong's Revolt 1660-1661 Andres Malong Pangasina Pangasinan will be

n handed over to Spain.

Zambal Revolt 1681-1683 Group of Zambales Refusal to acknowledge

Chieftains their realm's authority.

Dagohoy The priest's refusal to

Rebellion provide his brother with

1744-1829 Francisco Dagohoy Bohol an appropriate Catholic

burial.

Basi Revolt The selling of basi is

Pedro Mateo and Ilocos monopolized by the

1807 Pedro Ambaristo Norte Spanish colonial

administration.

Novales Revolt Dissatisfied with the

way the Criollo people

1823 Andres Novales Manila were handled by

Spanish rulers.

Cavite Mutiny 1872 Fuerte San Felipe Cavite A national rebellion was

plotted.

Katipunan or KKK 1892-1897 Deodato Arellano, Manila To become

Roman Basa and independent of Spain.

Andres Bonifacio
SET B. JUSTIFY YOUR ANSWERS. (10pts)

Discuss the following ideas and analysis. Choose only 2 ideas to discuss.

1. Why the Filipinos had no sense of unity.

The native Filipinos were never united when we think of the Spanish colonialism in terms of
revolts and uprisings. The Philippines' archipelagic structure was one of the key factors. This is clear
in the communication challenges that the three indigenous on three distinct islands face (Luzon,
Visayas and Mindanao). The lack of a common language among native Filipinos is also a challenge.
Furthermore, the natives had already developed their political system and religion when the
Spaniards arrived in the Philippines. Their political structure was known as 'barangay,' and it allowed
them to wield sovereign-territory over other communities or 'barangays.' And the Datu, or Sultan, was
in command. Hence, the Foreign colonizer recognized the no sense of oneness of Filipino people and
largely use it in colonizing the indigenous. Other Datu and Sultan were promised good relationship by
the Spaniards in order to persuade them to believe in their selfish ideology. For example, when one
community revolts against Spanish repression, the Spaniards, along with their friend Datus, battle
back, causing the rebellions to defeat.

2. The Spaniards and friars worked hand in hand and adopted the “divide and rule” policy.
3. The revolts were suppressed by pitting one Filipino ethnic group against another.
4. The presence of the Chinese was justified and should have left in peace.
5. The Moros were never conquered and were not part of the colonial government.

Source: Agoncillo and Mangahas, Philippine History, Quezon, Phil: C & E Publishing, Inc.: 82-83.