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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).
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. The first edition of the Kartilya was written by Gomez later wrote a revised Decalogue.
Katipunan. Sovereign Tagalog Nation; Commanders and leaders; Ramón Blanco Camilo Rambaud Bernardo Echaluce: Andrés Bonifacio Emilio Jacinto Ramon Bernardo: Strength; 100+ combined civil guards, infantrymen and artillerymen [1] 800~1,000+ Casualties and losses; 2 killed, several wounded [2] 150 killed 200 captured [2
Emilio Jacinto: Commanding General-Katipunan General Chief of the Army North of Manila - Katipunan Army (after Nakpil) Nom de guerre and Katipunan alias- "Pingkian", "Dimasilaw", "Ka Ilyong" Pro-Andrés Bonifacio Tondo, Manila: 78. Maximino Hizon: Commanding General-Katipunan General First Philippine Republic; Katipunan; Mexico, Pampanga: 79.
Site of the Tejeros Convention in present-day Rosario, Cavite, which was formerly part of San Francisco de Malabon. The Tejeros Convention (Spanish: Convención de Tejeros; Tagalog: Kapulungan sa Tejeros), also referred to as the Tejeros Assembly or Tejeros Congress, was a meeting held on March 22, 1897, in San Francisco de Malabon (now General Trias), Cavite.
The Katipunan obtained overwhelming number of members and attracted the lowly classes. In June 1896, Bonifacio sent an emissary to Dapitan to obtain Rizal's support, but Rizal refused to participate in an armed revolution. On August 19, 1896, Katipunan was discovered by a Spanish friar, which resulted in the start of the Philippine Revolution.
In 1893, Marina accompanied her cousin Emilio Jacinto to the house of Don Restituto Javier. It was there that she and a number of other women were initiated into the Katipunan. Marina became an active member, presided over initiation rites, kept records, and taught new members the constitution and teachings.