The Philippine Revolution was a movement against Spanish colonial rule that aimed for independence and the establishment of a republic, culminating in both the Philippine Declaration of Independence and the Philippine-American War.
Overview
Role Of The Katipunan
International Reactions
Key Figures And Leaders
Legacy Of The Revolution
Major Events And Battles
Impact On Philippine Society
Commemoration And Remembrance
Causes Of The Philippine Revolution
United States
Philippines
Foundation
San Juan
Becoming
Spanish
People
Brave
Jos
๐ต๐ญ The Philippine Revolution began in 1896 as a response to Spanish colonial rule.
โ๏ธ Emilio Aguinaldo was a prominent leader and declared Philippine independence on June 12, 1898.
๐ณ๏ธ The revolution sought to establish a national identity and sovereignty for Filipinos.
๐ The Katipunan, founded by Andres Bonifacio, was a significant revolutionary society that played a crucial role.
๐ฐ The 'Cry of Pugad Lawin' is a key event symbolizing the start of the armed struggle against Spain.
๐ฐ The revolution was characterized by several major battles, including the Battle of Manila in 1898.
๐ The United States entered the conflict after defeating Spain, leading to the Philippine-American War.
๐ค The Malolos Constitution of 1899 was the first republican constitution in Asia, drafted during the revolution.
๐ The Philippine Republic was proclaimed, but it was short-lived due to American colonization.
๐ฅ The revolution inspired a series of uprisings and movements throughout the Philippines in the years that followed.