The document discusses the Cry of Pugadlawin or Balintawak, which marked the beginning of the Philippine Revolution against Spanish rule in 1896. It describes the Cry as referring to three related events: the decision to revolt, the tearing of cedulas (certificates of citizenship), and the first encounter with Spanish forces. The Cry originated from a meeting of Katipunan members led by Andres Bonifacio in an area known as Caloocan that may have included present-day Caloocan City and Quezon City. Though originally known as the Cry of Balintawak, it became known as the Cry of Pugadlawin due to Teodoro Agoncillo's book, despite
The document discusses the Cry of Pugadlawin or Balintawak, which marked the beginning of the Philippine Revolution against Spanish rule in 1896. It describes the Cry as referring to three related events: the decision to revolt, the tearing of cedulas (certificates of citizenship), and the first encounter with Spanish forces. The Cry originated from a meeting of Katipunan members led by Andres Bonifacio in an area known as Caloocan that may have included present-day Caloocan City and Quezon City. Though originally known as the Cry of Balintawak, it became known as the Cry of Pugadlawin due to Teodoro Agoncillo's book, despite
The document discusses the Cry of Pugadlawin or Balintawak, which marked the beginning of the Philippine Revolution against Spanish rule in 1896. It describes the Cry as referring to three related events: the decision to revolt, the tearing of cedulas (certificates of citizenship), and the first encounter with Spanish forces. The Cry originated from a meeting of Katipunan members led by Andres Bonifacio in an area known as Caloocan that may have included present-day Caloocan City and Quezon City. Though originally known as the Cry of Balintawak, it became known as the Cry of Pugadlawin due to Teodoro Agoncillo's book, despite
AGAINST SPANISH EMPIRE 4 Background A historical event during the struggle for the Philippine independence. It was starting signal of the Philippine Revolution. WHY IS IT CALLED "CRY"? DEFINITIONS OF “CRY”
• Pasya, Pagpupunit and Unang Labanan
. The term has been applied to three related but distinct events
• the “ pasya ”– the decision to revolt;
• the “ pagpupunit ” – the tearing of cedulas; and
• the “ unanglabanan ” – the first encounter with Spanish forces.
THE "CRY" OF PUGADLAWIN
At the close of August 1896, members of the katipunan
secret society ( katipuneros) led by Andres Bonifacio rose up in revolt somewhere in an area referred to as Caloocan wider than jurisdiction of present-day Caloocan City which may have overlapped into present day Quezon City. The statue was erected in Balintawak, the largest and best-known barrio in the general area where the Katipuneros had congregated in August 1896. The name Balintawak was often used as shorthand to denote that general area, and the “Cry” had become popularly known as the “Cry of Balintawak ” even before the monument was erected. CRY OF BALINTAWAK? OR CRY OF PUGAD LAWIN? In the earlier days, the revolution was named as "Cry of balintawak" however, due to Agoncillo's book The revolt of the masses, it has been changed to "Cry of Pugad lawin", even tho, according to many critiques, the source is not reliable due to Valenzuela's inconsistent statements.