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Reading in The Philippine History With Integration of Peace Studies - Education 1

History

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320 views1 page

Reading in The Philippine History With Integration of Peace Studies - Education 1

History

Uploaded by

eduard Melgar
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Reading In The Philippine History With Integration Of Peace Studies/Education

Research

Name: Allura Mae Juanich Bsba-Mm-3 Schedule: M-W-F (11:00 Am-12:00 Pm)

“The Four Account Of The Cry Of Pugad Lawin”

ACCOUNT DATE VENUE ACTIVITY

1. Dr. Pio August 23, 1896 The house and yard During this significant meeting, over 1,000
Valenzuela of Juan Ramos, son members of the Katipunan gathered to debate
of Melchora Aquino, the launch of the revolution against Spanish rule.
located in sitio Gulod, Ultimately, the assembly decided to rise up, with
Banlat, Caloocan City many attendees tearing their cedulas and
(Pugad Lawin) proclaiming, “Long live the Philippines!” This
moment marked a pivotal step in the Philippine
Revolution.

2. Santiago August 24, 1896 Cabesang Melchora’s This gathering involved more than 1,000
Alvarez barn in Bahay Toro Katipunan members who deliberated on the
urgency of launching a revolution against
Spanish oppression. Following intense
discussions, they unanimously decided to revolt,
symbolically tearing their cedulas. Their chants
included “Long live the Katipunan!” and “Long live
the Philippines!” reflecting their determination and
unity.

3. Guillermo August 26, 1896 The house of During this meeting, key leaders of the
Magsangkay Apolonio Samson in Katipunan, including Andres Bonifacio and Emilio
Caloocan. Jacinto, gathered to discuss the timing of the
revolution against Spanish rule. Bonifacio,
frustrated by opposition to an immediate uprising,
addressed the assembled crowd, emphasizing
the urgency of action due to their status as
marked men. His impassioned speech rallied the
crowd, leading them to pledge their commitment
to revolt, ultimately culminating in a unified call for
rebellion against Spanish oppression.They
shouted “Revolt!” as a unified response to
Bonifacio's call to action.

4.Gregoria de Aug. 25, 1896 Pasong Tamo. Wrote a short autobiography, entitled “Mga tala
Jesus ng aking buhay,”

SOURCE:Lawin, A. S. S. P. Module 9 ‘One Past but Many Histories’: Cry of Pugad-lawin or Cry of
Balintawak?.

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