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Emilio Jacinto y Dizon (Spanish: [eˈmi.ljo xaˈsinto]; December 15, 1875 – April 16, 1899) was a Filipino general during the Philippine Revolution.He was one of the highest-ranking officers in the Philippine Revolution and was one of the highest-ranking officers of the revolutionary society Kataas-taasang, Kagalang-galang na Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan, or simply and more popularly ...
Jacinto works. Emilio Jacinto is considered as the Brains of the Katipunan, later of the Revolution. His poetical masterpiece, written in Laguna on October 8, 1897, was A la Patría (To My Fatherland), with an inspiring melody paralleled from Rizal's Mi último adiós. [63] He also wrote a touching ode entitled A mí Madre (To My Mother).
Pedro Alejandro Paterno y de Vera Ignacio [2] [note 1] (February 27, 1857 – April 26, 1911) [note 2] [3] was a Filipino politician. He was also a poet and a novelist. [4]His intervention on behalf of the Spanish led to the signing of the Pact of Biak-na-Bato on December 14, 1897, an account of which he published in 1910.
For Piano Trio and String Orchestra Commissioned by and premiered at the Cedar Arts Forum String Camp, Waterloo, IA Fantasías Boricuas (1987) For violin and piano Guánica Jíbaro Impro sobre un seis Madre Pena en Frustración (1986) Prelude for Piano Amor: Tu y Dos Cuadros (1986) For medium voice and piano Pensamiento (1985) Prelude for Piano
En el Piano: Author: Rafael Emilio Rodríguez: Software used: Microsoft® Office Word 2007: Conversion program: Microsoft® Office Word 2007: Encrypted: no: Version of PDF format: 1.5: Page size: 516.24 x 728.52 pts
BRP Emilio Jacinto (PS-35) is the lead ship of the Jacinto-class corvettes currently assigned to the Offshore Combat Force of the Philippine Fleet. She is one of few ships in the Philippine Navy equipped with modern systems after the completion of combat, navigation and weapon systems upgrade of her class in August 2019. [4]
José Dizon y Matanza (died January 11, 1897) was a Filipino patriot who was among those who founded the Katipunan that sparked the Philippine Revolution. Dizon was born in Binondo, Manila and was married to Roberta Bartolomé, who died in March 1876, eight months after giving birth to their daughter Marina.
Kartilya at Museo ng Katipunan. The Kartilya ng Katipunan (English: Primer of the Katipunan [1]) served as the guidebook for new members of the organization, which laid out the group's rules and principles.