The document discusses the Encomienda system and Regalian Doctrine introduced during Spanish colonization.
The Encomienda system granted Spanish colonizers vast tracts of land worked by native Filipinos in exchange for protection and Christianity. Over time these large land grants became private haciendas.
The Regalian Doctrine is based on the feudal principle that the Spanish crown retains ultimate title to all lands, and private land ownership must be derived from the crown. This doctrine has been adopted in Philippine constitutions and dictates that uncultivated lands belong to the state as part of the public domain.
The document discusses the Encomienda system and Regalian Doctrine introduced during Spanish colonization.
The Encomienda system granted Spanish colonizers vast tracts of land worked by native Filipinos in exchange for protection and Christianity. Over time these large land grants became private haciendas.
The Regalian Doctrine is based on the feudal principle that the Spanish crown retains ultimate title to all lands, and private land ownership must be derived from the crown. This doctrine has been adopted in Philippine constitutions and dictates that uncultivated lands belong to the state as part of the public domain.
The document discusses the Encomienda system and Regalian Doctrine introduced during Spanish colonization.
The Encomienda system granted Spanish colonizers vast tracts of land worked by native Filipinos in exchange for protection and Christianity. Over time these large land grants became private haciendas.
The Regalian Doctrine is based on the feudal principle that the Spanish crown retains ultimate title to all lands, and private land ownership must be derived from the crown. This doctrine has been adopted in Philippine constitutions and dictates that uncultivated lands belong to the state as part of the public domain.
SPANISH Spanish colonizers purchased communal lands through the barangay headmen who represented the natives. is a vast tract of landholding which served as self- reliant food producing community. E NCOMIE NDA Areas acquired were hurriedly titled and all uninhabited It was applied on a much larger scale during the Spanish colonization of the Americas and the SYST E M lands were declared “reserved” for the Spanish King, who, later on issued Royal decrees and land grants in favor of Philippines. Spanish friars and soldiers. It was assigned to a Spanish encomendero (caretaker), usually a friar or soldier. LATIN AMERICA AND PHILIPPINES REPORTED BY: Hernán Cortés, conqueror of the Aztecs and premier ANGELICA DIAZ encomendero Spain. of New
ENCOMENDIA 18th century
mad scramble for It was a vehicle used to collect taxes from Filipinos, who tilled the land and surrendered part of their produce to wealth thru world trade C.4 . the encomendero as tribute in the form of agricultural Spanish officials and their families, as well as rich RE G A L I A N DOCT RINE crops, poultry, woven mats, cotton yarn, etc. Chinese traders C0NCEPT OF JURE REGALIA accumulated vast Article XII (National Economy and Patrimony), Section 2 tracts of land Haciendas
Thus, encomiendas were
replaced by h a c i e n d a s . 13/10/2018
REGALIAN DOCTRINE The Regalian Doctrine dictates that all lands of
the public domain belong to the State, that the refers to the feudal principle that private title to land State is the source of any asserted right to must emanate, directly or indirectly, from the Spanish ownership of land and charged with the crown with the latter retaining the underlying title. conservation of such patrimony. The doctrine has been consistently adopted under The term refers to royal rights, or those rights to which the 1935, 1973, and 1987 Constitutions. the King has by virtue of his prerogatives. Thus, all lands that have not been acquired from A Western legal concept that was first introduced by the the government, either by purchase or by grant, Spaniards into the country through the Laws of the Indies belong to the State as part of the inalienable and the Royal Cedulas. public domain.
G.R. No. 198066, June 07, 2017 Yolando T. Bravo, Petitioner, V. Urios College (Now Father Saturnino Urios University) And/Or Fr. John Christian U. Young, Respondents. Facts