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Topic: Philippine Revolution

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	Philippine Revolution - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Philippine Revolution (1896—1898) was a conflict between the Spanish colonial regime and the Katipunan, which sought independence for the Filipinos.
		The province of Cavite gradually emerged as the Revolution's hotbed.
		Most subsequent revolutions in Asia--the Indonesian National Revolution, the revolution in Vietnam, and the Chinese Revolution--all follow, or improved, the example of the Filipinos.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Philippine_Revolution (3736 words)

	1986 EDSA Revolution - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The EDSA Revolution, also referred to as the People Power Revolution and the Philippine Revolution of 1986, was a mostly nonviolent mass demonstration in the Philippines.
		While the EDSA Revolution is almost universally acknowledged as a great example of democracy at work, many political scientists and sociologists have commented that the Philippines has largely failed to actualize the possible gains from a fresh change in government, including the new constitution.
		Among the conditions cited are the overall slow growth of the Philippine economy, especially compared to that of other nearby Southeast Asian countries, the essentially unchanged political atmosphere in the country, and the general feeling of worsening living conditions, especially among the poor sectors of society.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/EDSA_Revolution (3088 words)

	Perspectives for the Philippine Revolution
		Revolution starts at the top: the most intelligent representatives of the ruling class are the first to sense that their society is hurtling towards the abyss.
		Even the February revolution in Russia, which was not consciously planned by the Bolsheviks, left the power initially in the hands of a clique of aristocrats, bankers, capitalists and landlords, adorned by the presence of a few radical lawyers and "friends of the workers".
		The Philippines offers a mirror-image: the speed of reaction is due to the impatience and frustration of the officer caste under the pressure of the guerrilla war; meanwhile, weighed against this pressure, on the other scale the working class remains politically muted and incoherent, due to the CPP's emphasis on the peasantry.
	www.marxist.com /Asia/philippines87.html (18294 words)

	Philippine Centennial Movement of Northeast USA and Canada
		To commemorate the events that distinguished the Philippines as the first constitutional democracy in Asia, namely the outbreak of the Philippine Revolution in 1896, the declaration of Philippine Independence on June 12, 1898 and the ratification of a Philippine Constitution by the 1898 Malolos Congress in January 1899.
		Philippine Revolution: Milestone Dates is being released in commemoration of the anniversary of the death of Andres Bonifacion on November 30, now designated as National Heroes Day in the Philippines.
		Philippine Revolution: Milestone Dates is the second publication of the Movement; the first was a Primer on the Philippine Centennial.
	pw1.netcom.com /~pnbnyc/centenn.html (3072 words)

	Philippine Revolution: Bibliography
		It covers events in the first phase of the Philippine Revolution, from the founding of the Katipunan to the execution of Bonifacio in the hands of the ilustrados or middle class.
		Covering the second phase of the Philippine Revolution, Agoncillo concludes that the ascendancy of the ilustrados, or middle class, sealed the fate of the Revolution.
		In this book, Majul asserts that the Philippine Revolution was not a purposeless upheaval; rather, its philosophy can be traced to the ideas of the French Enlightenment and, in fact, it drew inspiration from the revolutions in Europe and the Americas.
	opmanong.ssc.hawaii.edu /filipino/prbib.html (696 words)

	John M. Gates, Ch. 3, The Pacification of the Philippines - Title
		Pitted against the Philippine revolution in the beginning was the waning power of imperial Spain, a nation that some 300 years earlier had been the strongest in Western Europe but by the end of the nineteenth century had been in a period of decline for over a century.
		Although tensions within the revolution were heightened by the American presence, one important division in Philippine society was masked by it, that between liberal revolutionaries seeking to enhance their political and economic power in a modernizing Philippine state and peasants longing for the stability and continuity of traditional village life.
		The intellectual roots of the Philippine revolution were in Europe, and the liberal vision of many Filipinos was shared by a number of the Americans who would eventually fight against them.
	www.wooster.edu /history/jgates/book-ch3.html (5422 words)

	Gen. Jose Ignacio Paua: A Chinese General in the Philippine Revolution
		Paua was born on April 29, 1872 in an impoverished village of Lao-na in Fujian province, China.
		Funds for the monument were raised from all sectors of the Chinese Filipino community as a tribute to this unknown and hitherto unsung hero of the Philippine revolution.
		The Philippine History Group of Los Angeles invites you to send your comments to the author, Teresita Ang See, or the editor of this Philippine Centennial Series, Hector Santos.
	www.bibingka.com /phg/paua (1248 words)

	Contents - The Philippine Revolution and Philippine-American War (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		The development of nationalist sentiment in the Philippines during the last years of Spanish rule and its expression during the Philippine Revolution.
		Movements formed in the United States and the Philippines to oppose U.S. interventions, from 1898 to the martial law era and the anti-bases movement.
		United States military bases constructed during the Philippine-American War were removed from the Philippines in 1992 in what was described as the last battle of the war, but the Visiting Forces Agreement and joint military exercises raise old issues in new forms.
	www.boondocksnet.com /centennial/contents.html (512 words)

	The Spanish-American War in Motion Pictures
		The Philippines were ceded to the United States by Spain for $20 million by the Treaty of Paris, signed on December 10, 1898.
		In response, the Philippine Republic was declared on January 1 with Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy as its president, but the United States refused to recognize it as the legitimate government.
		The fighting eventually came to be known by a variety of names: the Philippine Insurrection, the Philippine-American War, the Filipino-American War, the Philippine War, and the Philippine Revolution, to name a few.
	lcweb2.loc.gov /ammem/sawhtml/sawsp5.html (747 words)

	Philippine Revolution Against Spain - Asia Finest Discussion Forum
		The first shots of the Philippine Revolution were fired the next day between several Katipuneros and a patrol of Spanish civil guards.
		Renato Constantino (The Philippines: A Past Revisited) points out that historians have treated the time when Aguinaldo was in Hong Kong as a period when the revolution was put on hold.
		Despite the proclamation of the Philippine independence and the establishment of the First Philippine Republic, the Philippines did not become a member of the family of nations.
	www.asiafinest.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=24673 (7836 words)

	Perspectives for the Philippine Revolution
		The Philippine Workers' Congress was formed in 1913, and the Union of Sharecroppers in 1919.
		Even the February revolution in Russia, which was not consciously planned by the Bolsheviks, left the power initially in the hands of a clique of aristocrats, bankers, capitalists and landlords, adorned by the presence of a few radical lawyers and
		Philippine exports of sugar, coconut, rubber, fruit and other commodities were assured of a market—though they suffered unfair terms of trade with the developed capitalist nations.
	www.hartford-hwp.com /archives/54a/106.html (19139 words)

	The History Guy: Philippine American War
		After defeating Spain in Cuba and in the Philippines in 1898, the U.S. purchased the Philippines, Puerto Rico and several other islands from the Spanish.
		However, the Filipinos had been fighting a bloody revolution against Spain since 1896, and had no intention of becoming a colony of another imperialist power.
		--Sentenaryo/Centennial is a collaborative exploration of the enduring cultural and political impacts of the Philippine Revolution and the Philippine-American War.
	www.historyguy.com /PhilipineAmericanwar.html (1308 words)

	Crucible of Empire - PBS Online
		Historians suggest that the roots of the Philippine revolution began with building of the Suez Canal in 1869.
		When the United States and Spain went to war over Cuba, the Philippines joined the side of the U.S. On June 12, 1898, Aguinaldo declared the independence of the Philippine islands, and in January 1899 he became the president.
		Outraged by the betrayal, the Philippine republic declared war on the United States.
	www.pbs.org /crucible/tl5.html (333 words)

	UP Centennial Celebrations 1998
		But long before the Philippine Revolution, the datus could also be considered as earlier founding fathers are of our nation.
		The focus on the kadatuan shall enable the other indigenous groups to participate in the national celebration as the scope of the celebration is widened to cover the idea of freedom.
		The Philippine Revolution: Catalyst of Revolution in Asia
	www.upd.edu.ph /~up100/notes.html (639 words)

	Philippine Centennial Series
		Aguinaldo, as if their differences and not the sacred cause of our people's war were the essence of the history of the Revolution." This is the best and most complete short account of the Philippine wars for independence available anywhere.
		The Philippine Independence of June 12, 1898 had no validity and the true Philippine Independence Day was July 4, 1946.
		The Philippine History Group of Los Angeles invites you to send your comments to the editor of this Philippine Centennial Series, Hector Santos.
	www.bibingka.com /phg/menu.htm (907 words)

	Films from Spanish-American War and Philippine Revolution
		The Cuban Revolution, which began on Feb. 24, 1898, brought a swift reaction from Spain, as thousands of Spanish troops were sent to the island to quell the revolution.
		Two of the Cuban Biograph films in the Library's collections are "Wreck of the Vizcaya," filmed after the defeat of the Spanish Squadron in Santiago Harbor on July 3, and "Wounded Soldiers Embarking in Row Boats," filmed in Siboney after the battle of Las Guaymas.
		Rather than send a camera crew abroad to record the revolution, the Edison Manufacturing Co. made reenactments of events in the Philippines under the supervision of James White, Kinetograph department manager for Edison.
	www.loc.gov /loc/lcib/9803/film.html (1913 words)

	The Katipunan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		They were interested in liberating the country from the tyranny of the Spaniards, and the only way, to their minds, to accomplish their end was to prepare the people for an armed conflict.
		Thus the Katipunan was founded on a radical platform, namely, to secure the independence and freedom of the Philippines by force of arms.
		The political objectives consisted in working for the separation of the Philippines from Spain.
	www.msc.edu.ph /centennial/katipunan.html (474 words)

	Kukui Roadhouse: 02/22/86 Philippine EDSA Revolution
		Under both men, a reformist movement has emerged in the Philippine's armed forces.
		(UPI) -- Corazon Aquino, sworn in as the seventh president of the Philippine Republic a few hours before Ferdinand Marcos fled Manila, urged all Filipinos to join her in rebuilding "our beautiful country." Two rebel air force helicopters circled over the suburban sports club where Aquino's inaugural was held.
		(UPI) -- Four U.S. Jolly Green Giant helicopters with adequate protection whisked former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, his family and associates from his palace in Manila to Clark Air Base Tuesday.
	www.mahk.com /sc1534.htm (537 words)

	A Rustling of Leaves: Inside the Philippine Revolution (1988) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		A Rustling of Leaves: Inside the Philippine Revolution (1988)
		A Rustling of Leaves: Inside the Philippine Revolution
		Discuss this movie with other users on IMDb message board for A Rustling of Leaves: Inside the Philippine Revolution (1988)
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0124103 (137 words)

	CPL. LUCIO F. TURLA - an unsung veteran of the Philippine Revolution - by Ernie C. Turla - International (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		LUCIO F. TURLA - an unsung veteran of the Philippine Revolution - by Ernie C. Turla - International - !http://maxpages.com/revolucionario
		LUCIO F. TURLA - an unsung veteran of the Philippine Revolution
		But the revolution was then spreading like wildfire!
	maxpages.com /revolucionario - !http://maxpages.com/revolucionario (2438 words)

	Heroes of the Philippine Revolution
		Heroes of the Philippine Revolution of 1896 - 1898
		Declared Philippine Independence in Kawit on June 12, 1898
		one of the leading propagandist in Spain, for reforms in the Philippines
	www.msc.edu.ph /centennial/heroes.html (308 words)

	Philippine Revolution Web Central
		FAND's Songs of the Philippine Revolution Extension site 1
		Debunking the big lie of Arroyo about military-communist coup plot
		The Philippine Revolution Web Central is maintained by the Information Bureau
	philippinerevolution.net (362 words)

	The Philippine Revolution (by Apolinario Mabini) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-19)
		Spanish Rule in the Philippines Before the Opening of the Suez Canal
		The Spanish Regime in the Philippines Before the Revolution.
		Scanning and proofreeding of the text by Robert L. Yoder
	www.univie.ac.at /Voelkerkunde/apsis/aufi/history/mabini2.htm (61 words)

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