Scribd
Upload
291 views3 pages

Cry of Miming

The document summarizes different accounts of where the decision was made to launch the Philippine Revolution of 1896. Sources are listed along with the locations mentioned and key details. Locations include Kangkong, Pasong Tamo, Pugad Lawin, and Bahay Toro. Most sources say the decision was made at Kangkong on August 23 or 26, but some give alternative dates or locations. There is no consensus on the exact place or date of this important historical decision.

Uploaded by

Leo Sandy Ambe Cuis
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
291 views3 pages

Cry of Miming

The document summarizes different accounts of where the decision was made to launch the Philippine Revolution of 1896. Sources are listed along with the locations mentioned and key details. Locations include Kangkong, Pasong Tamo, Pugad Lawin, and Bahay Toro. Most sources say the decision was made at Kangkong on August 23 or 26, but some give alternative dates or locations. There is no consensus on the exact place or date of this important historical decision.

Uploaded by

Leo Sandy Ambe Cuis
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

Source Locations Notes

mentioned

Pio Valenzuela Kangkong Says the “Cry” took place at Kangkong on August
(1911) 23.
Quoted in Guerrero et al, “Balintawak”; source not cited.

Pio Valenzuela Pasong Tamo Says the decision to revolt was taken by the General
(1917) Assembly on August 23 at the house of Melchora
Aquino on Daan-malalim, “in Pasong Tamo, also
known as Pacpac-lawin.”
“Testimony of Dr Pio Valenzuela in the Case of U.S. vs
Vicente Sotto for Libel,” [1917] in Minutes of the Katipunan,
234.

Labi ng Kangkong Says the decision was taken at Kangkong on August


Katipunan, 23 - “Sa pook na ito...ipinasya ng KKKNMANB ang
marker (1917) paghihimagsik noong ika-23 ng Agosto 1896”.
Medina in Ronquillo, Ilang talata, 208.

Tomas Remigio Kangkong Says the decision was taken at Kangkong –“nandito’y
(1917) amin na ngang pinasiyahang ituloy ang revolucion...”
Tomas Remigio, Untitled memoir [c.1917] in Borromeo-
Buehler, The Cry of Balintawak, 178.

Pio Valenzuela Pugad Lawin Says the revolutionists met in Kangkong on August
(c.1920s) [location not 22, but the decision was taken on August 23 at Juan
specified] Ramos’s place at Pugad Lawin, and the “Cry”
followed the decision.
Pio Valenzuela, “Memoirs,” [c.1920s] translated by Luis
Serrano, in Minutes of the Katipunan, 102.

Julio Nakpil Kangkong Says the “primer grito” was raised at Kangkong on
(1925) August 26.
Julio Nakpil, “Apuntes para la historia de La Revolución Filipino
de Teodoro M. Kalaw,” in Julio Nakpil and the Philippine
Revolution, with the Autobiography of Gregoria de Jesus (Manila:
Heirs of Julio Nakpil, 1964), 43.

Ramon Bahay Toro Says the decision was taken and affirmed
Bernardo (“pinagkaisahan at pinagtibay”) on August 24 at Bahay
[attrib. JR] in Toro, but says the place belonged to Melchora
Alvarez (1927) Aquino.
Alvarez, The Katipunan and the Revolution, 254.
Guillermo Kangkong Says in 1929 and 1957 that the decision was taken at
Masangkay Kangkong, giving the date as August
(1929-57) 26. Agoncillo’s notes of an interview with
Masangkay in 1947, however, say he recalled the
date was August 24.
1929: Guillermo Masangkay, draft article written in response
to a statement by Pio Valenzuela that had been published in
La Vanguardia, n.d., in Borromeo-Buehler, The Cry of
Balintawak, 102; 112.
1947: Teodoro A. Agoncillo, “Pakikipanayam sa Kgg.
Guillermo Masangkay, noong ika-11 Oktubre 1947,” in
Borromeo-Buehler, The Cry of Balintawak, 182.
1957: Arturo Ma. Misa, “Living Revolutionary Recalls
Freedom ‘Cry’,” The Saturday Weekend Mirror, August 24, 1957,
cited in Borromeo-Buehler, The Cry of Balintawak, 36-7.

Cipriano Kangkong and Says the decision was taken at Kangkong, (“nang
Pacheco (1933) Pugad Lawin ipahayag na ang pinagkasunduan...”) but that the
(location not revolutionists then went to a place “nearby” known
specified) as Pugad Lawin (location not specified), where
Bonifacio announced the decision and cedulas were
torn.
José P. Santos, “Ang kasaysayan sa paghihimagsik ni Heneral
Cipriano Pacheco,” Lingguhan ng Mabuhay, Disyembre 3, 1933,
cited by Medina in Ronquillo, Ilang talata, 675-6.

Briccio Pantas Kangkong Says he witnessed the debate in Kangkong on


(c.1935) whether the revolution should be launched, but left
before the decision was made.
Briccio Pantas, Undated declaration [c.1935] given to José P.
Santos and included in his unpublished manuscript, “Si
Andres Bonifacio at ang Katipunan,” 1948, in Borromeo-
Buehler, The Cry of Balintawak, 144.

Francisco Kangkong Says the decision was taken at Kangkong – “kaya


Carreon (1936) lumabas ang Supremo at inihayag ang pinagkaisahan sa
mga kapatid na nag-aantay ng pasya.”
Francisco Carreon, Untitled memoir, in José P. Santos, Ang
tatlong napabantog na tulisan sa Pilipinas (Tarlac, 1936), in
Borromeo-Buehler, The Cry of Balintawak, 158.

Vicente Samson Kangkong Says the decision was taken at Kangkong on August
(1961) 26.
Ernesto A. Flores, “He was There: Man recalls first Cry,” The
Evening News, August 26, 1961, in Gregorio F. Zaide,
Documentary Sources of Philippine History, vol.8 (Manila: National
Bookstore, 1990), 310-3.

You might also like