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First Cry

first cry
Course

Readings in philippine history (GE 6101)

326 Documents
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Academic year: 2020/2021
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  1. Based on the account of Gen. Santiago Alvarez, where does he think the first cry for freedom was held? He claimed that the first cry took place on August 24, 1896, in Bahay Toro, Quezon City. In current history, the beginning of the revolution against Spain has been officially commemorated as "The Cry of Pugad Lawin." The supposed site of "Pugad Lawin" is located in Quezon City, and is memorialised with a tableau of life-sized, oddly rigid Katipuneros tearing their cedulas. "There were about 1,000 Katipuneros.... "Supremo" decided to hold a meeting inside the big barn," it is stated.
  2. Is Gregoria de Jesus' testimony reliable? Justify your answer. Gregoria de Jesus' testimony is trustworthy. This is simply because she was a primary source at the time and played a significant role in the Philippine Revolution. She was the guardian of the Katipunan's secret documents, seal, and some weapons, and she put her life in danger to keep them safe. She is also the supremo's wife and is known as the "Lakambini of the Katipunan."
  3. On the part of the Guardia Civil, can we consider his account? Why or why not? We can consider his account as part of the Guardia Civil because he is a primary source, and Captain Olegario Diaz is the Spanish commander of the Guardia Civil Veterana of Manila, and in his report, the findings on the site and date of the Revolution's first rally were included. On August 25, 1896, the first "Cry" occurred in Balintawak. He is also the one who looks into Katipunan's discovery.
  4. Who is Guillermo Masangkay? Was he even there during the first cry? Guillermo R. Masangkay was one of them, a friend and adviser to Andres Bonifacio, a close friend who joined that underground society when he was just 17 years old. On June 15, 1867, he was born in Meisic, Tondo, Manila. Domingo Masangkay of Bantangas and Victoria Rafael of Tanza, Cavite were his parents. He was the fourth and youngest of four children. Following Bonifacio's passionate and persuasive speech, everyone burned their cedulas to symbolise their defiance towards Spain and raised the cry "Revolt!" together. In April 1896, Masangkay was with Bonifacio at the Bernardo Carpio Cave on Mt. Tapusi in San Mateo, Rizal. It was chosen as the starting point for the uprising, not Balintawak.
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First Cry

Course: Readings in philippine history (GE 6101)

326 Documents
Students shared 326 documents in this course
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1. Based on the account of Gen. Santiago Alvarez, where does he think the first cry for
freedom was held?
He claimed that the first cry took place on August 24, 1896, in Bahay Toro, Quezon City. In
current history, the beginning of the revolution against Spain has been officially commemorated
as "The Cry of Pugad Lawin." The supposed site of "Pugad Lawin" is located in Quezon City, and
is memorialised with a tableau of life-sized, oddly rigid Katipuneros tearing their cedulas. "There
were about 1,000 Katipuneros.....The "Supremo" decided to hold a meeting inside the big barn," it
is stated.
2. Is Gregoria de Jesus' testimony reliable? Justify your answer.
Gregoria de Jesus' testimony is trustworthy. This is simply because she was a primary source
at the time and played a significant role in the Philippine Revolution. She was the guardian of the
Katipunan's secret documents, seal, and some weapons, and she put her life in danger to keep them
safe. She is also the supremo's wife and is known as the "Lakambini of the Katipunan."
3. On the part of the Guardia Civil, can we consider his account? Why or why not?
We can consider his account as part of the Guardia Civil because he is a primary source, and
Captain Olegario Diaz is the Spanish commander of the Guardia Civil Veterana of Manila, and in
his report, the findings on the site and date of the Revolution's first rally were included. On August
25, 1896, the first "Cry" occurred in Balintawak. He is also the one who looks into Katipunan's
discovery.
4. Who is Guillermo Masangkay? Was he even there during the first cry?
Guillermo R. Masangkay was one of them, a friend and adviser to Andres Bonifacio, a close
friend who joined that underground society when he was just 17 years old. On June 15, 1867, he
was born in Meisic, Tondo, Manila. Domingo Masangkay of Bantangas and Victoria Rafael of
Tanza, Cavite were his parents. He was the fourth and youngest of four children. Following
Bonifacio's passionate and persuasive speech, everyone burned their cedulas to symbolise their
defiance towards Spain and raised the cry "Revolt!" together. In April 1896, Masangkay was with
Bonifacio at the Bernardo Carpio Cave on Mt. Tapusi in San Mateo, Rizal. It was chosen as the
starting point for the uprising, not Balintawak.