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PHILIPPINE HISTORY:
Spanish Regime in the
Philippines
Spanish Regime: 1571 - 1663
Successful Pacification
Colonization - starting point of the
- the enormous cost expedition: Mexico
of the expedition instead of Spain
- difficulties in the - Hernan Cortes’
returning voyage secret in pacification
of Mexico: Treat the
natives with respect
Spanish Regime: 1571 - 1663
Transforming A Commercial
Feudal Society into Capitalism and
a Modern Nation Common Religion
How to develop Commercialism
the Philippines as was introduced
a modern nation? Catholicism and
How to unify the Centralized
Philippines? Government
Spanish Regime 1571 - 1663
o How to build o POLO OR FORCED
infrastructure when LABOR
there is shortage of -ships, churches, roads,
Spanish manpower other forms of infra-
structure
-pay “falla” (exempted)
The Governor
Alcalde mayor corregidores
General assumed
the highest alcaldia ayuntamiento corregidor
position in the
land. Vested in Governadorcillo
him the powers of pueblo
executor and
legislator, and at Cabeza de barangay
times the judiciary.
barrio
Spanish Regime: 1664 - 1763
Dutch Spanish
Aggression Defense
The Dutch Used natives in
Military attacking and
attacked the defending the
Philippines islands
Spanish Regime: 1664 - 1763
Conflict Development of a
Between the Native Secular
Regular and Clergy
Nativeswere
Secular Clergy
permitted to enter
The Spanish regular priesthood
clergy were holding
the parishes instead
of Spanish seculars
Spanish Regime: 1664 - 1763
Rehabilitation of Tobacco
a Shattered Monopoly
Economy The government
implemented laws and
The Philippines had
policy in order for
been subsidized by designated lands and
Mexican treasury places to cultivated the
for decades growth of tobacco.
Independence of Forcibly asked the
Mexico natives to work in the
fields
TOBACCO
MONOPOLY
• Governor General Jose Basco – founder
• To improve the economy of the
Philippines
• Strict cultivation of tobacco was
enforced in certain areas such as:
Cagayan Valley, Nueva Ecija, Ilocos and
Marinduque
• Lasted from 1781 to 1881
Material and Social Advancement
• Rise of Banks
– Obras Pias – earliest banks in the
Philippines which gave loan to
merchants
– Rodriguez Bank – the first Filipino bank
established in Manila by Francisco
Rodriguez
– Banco Español- Filipino – first
government bank in the Philippines
founded by Antonio de Urbiztondo
PHILLIPINE REVOLTS
CAUSES :
A) PERSONAL
Led by datus, maharlikas and babaylan or catalonans
Lost prestige and power in their communities
Want to revert to their own culture (babaylans and
catalonans wanted to return to native religions)
Lakandula, Soliman, Tamblot, Bankaw and Dagohoy
continuation
B) RELIGIOUS MOTIVES/REASONS
Led by those who built their own style of syncretic
religions
Non-acceptance of Spanish popes, bishops and
priests
Emergence of cults
Hermano Pule, Francisco Rivera and Tapar
continuation
C) RESISTANCE TO SPANISH-IMPOSED
INSTITUTIONS
Taxation
Forced labor
Galleon trade
Indulto de comercio
Monopolies (like the tabacco and basi revolts)
Magalat, Sumuroy, Palaris and Diego Silang
continuation
D)PEASANT UNREST
Fraudelent land surveys which led to land grabbing
Excessive cost of land rental fees
Maginoos and principalias of Silang, Cavite
Why Philippine Revolts failed
Censorship
Spread of
Noli Me Tangere and
Liberal Ideas other propaganda
Carlos Maria de la publication were
Torre banned by the
Liberalism from government
Europe
Spanish Regime: 1764 - 1897
A) SPREAD OF LIBERALISM
-when Spain opened the Philippines to world trade,
liberal ideas filtered in
-liberal political filtered in from Europe (ideas of
Montesquieu, Rousseau, Voltaire, Locke and
Jefferson)
-transformation of the Philippine economy into a raw
material market for Europe increased their contact
with the intellectual tradition of the west
continuation
E) Cultural changes
-Educational Reforms of 1863 dramatically improved
the standards of education in the primary level
-Filipinos were able to pursue higher education
-young men from prosperous families were able to take
up law, medicine and pharmacy
-were able to see the repressive colonial policies of
Spain
-new breed of Filipinos, the “Ilustrados”
continuation
F) Secularization controversy
-can be traced back from the year 1567
-in 1768, parishes were given to unprepared native
seculars (Filipino priests who do not belong to a
religious order)
-by 1859, parishes were desecularized and were given
back to regular priests (Spanish priests belonging to
religious orders
-Filipino priests opposed Spanish friar abuses and
agitated for reforms
continuation
Non-continuity and
Propaganda
non-implementation
Movement of reforms
Ilustrados Strict in implementing
(enlightened young laws
men) called for Intensified attack to
reform in the the movement
government and Friars wrote
assimilation of the pamphlets against the
Philippines to Spain propagandist
What was Spain like
Spain: 1880 -1890 during the early
1880’s?