TOPIC 5: THE EMERGENCE OF NATIONALISM ISSUES ON THE PHILIPPINE CLERGIES
1. The Omnimoda Bull of Pope Adrian VI in 1522,
VOCABULARIES which is in conflict with the Council of Trent. 1. Episcopal visitation – visitation of the The Omnimoda Bull is also known as the bishop/archdiocese in a town. Papal Bull (Decree) – a law passed by the 2. Garrote – an execution/death using a Pope. mechanized chair with a metal rod that breaks Council of Trent – was formed due to the the neck of the victim. conflict between the Orthodox and 3. Polo – mandatory for all Filipino boys aged 14-60 Roman Catholics, as stated by the years old to give service to the Spanish gov’t for arguments of the Protestants led by 40 days each year. Martin Luther. ➢ 14 y.o serves for 40 days - States that no secular priests should ➢ 15 y.o serves for 40 days until they reach be given the right to conduct 60 y.o sacraments. 4. Regular clergy – ordained priests/friars 2. Management of the priests Secular priests – not ordained; lay - Does not allow the bishops to visit/perform ministers Episcopal visitation; delays the honorship of 5. Tributo – 2% tax authority.
CAVITE MUTINY TWO REASONS OF THE REGULARS
• “Mutiny” means a revolution of the people 1. Filipino priests are incompetent • On January 20, 1872, approximately 250 Filipinos - This reason was contested by Father revolted at an arsenal in Cavite and only 11 Mariano Gomez of Bacoor who drew Spaniards were killed. (1,000 Spaniards vs. 250 expositions together with Father Filipinos) Pedro Pelaez • Cavite Mutiny was not successful due to 2. More economic nature miscommunication regarding the fireworks during the festival The Cavite Mutiny & the Secular Movement are • An account stated that the mutiny was caused by somewhat connected in the sense that the the decree released by Governor-General Rafael businessmen asked help from the priests/friars. de Izquierdo about the Polo and Tributo. • Another account stated that the aim was to EXECUTION OF GOMBURZA overthrow the Spanish government • As a result of the revolt in Mutiny, several priests • There is no real reason as to which account is and laymen were arrested under the order of the true for the Cavite Mutiny Governor-General. • The Spanish hate against the Filipinos was rooted in the Missionary efforts in the Philippines Arrested priests: 1. Fr. Jose Burgos MISSIONARY EFFORT or SECULARIZATION MOVEMENT 2. Fr. Jacinto Zamora • The Philippines must be governed by friars led by 3. Fr. Jose Guevara Mariano Gomez 4. Fr. Mariano Gomez • Filipino friars must be ordained 5. Fr. Feliciano Gomez 6. Fr. Mariano Sevilla TYPES OF CLERGY 7. Fr. Bartolome Serra 1. Regular priest – more on missionary work; 8. Fr. Miguel de Laza focuses on discipline and asceticism. 9. Fr. Justo Guazon 2. Secular priests – manage the religious 10. Fr. Vicente del Rosario communities; parishes. 11. Fr. Pedro Dandan 12. Fr. Anacleto Desiderio Ascetism means that properties, desires, and indulgences are not permitted in the clergy. Arrested lawyers and businessmen: 1. Gervacio Sanchez 5 ORDERS WHO TOOK ON THESE TASKS 2. Pedro Carillo 1. Augustinians 3. Maximo Inocencio 2. Franciscans 4. Balbino Mauricio 3. Jesuits 5. Ramon Maurente 4. Dominicans 6. Maximo Paterno 5. Augustinian Recollects – composed of Spanish 7. Jose Basa lay ministers and nuns Guam – Alcatraz-like prison which is an island in In Spain, regular priests are replaced by secular the United States. Now an independent country. priests in managing parishes, however, it’s a different case in the Philippines.
The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 13 of 55
1604-1605
Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and Their Peoples, Their History and Records of The Catholic Missions, As Related in Contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, Showing the Political, Economic, Commercial and Religious Conditions of Those Islands from Their Earliest Relations with European Nations to the Close of the Nineteenth Century