What was the result of the Philippine revolution?
Philippine Revolution
| Date | August 24, 1896 – June 12, 1898 |
|---|---|
| Location | Philippines |
| Result | Filipino victory Expulsion of the Spanish colonial government Declaration of Philippine Independence (1898) Establishment of the First Philippine Republic (1899) |
When did Philippine revolution happen?
August 23, 1896 – June 12, 1898
Philippine Revolution/Periods
Was the Philippines a country prior to colonization?
It seems that the representative forgets that, unlike other southeast Asian nations, the Philippines wasn’t a country prior colonization. Before Magellan landed on our shores, the Philippines was just a smattering of islands that only recognized each other’s presence via trade and treaties.
What happened to the Philippine Revolution after the Battle of Imus?
Most likely, his premature death or capture during the Battle of Imus—the first big victory of Filipino forces over the Spanish—could have very well led to the collapse of the Revolution (days earlier, the revolutionaries under Bonifacio suffered a crushing defeat in the Battle of San Juan del Monte).
What are some of the most mind-blowing facts about the Philippines?
The US Senate almost didn’t pass the Treaty Of Paris. 6. The French almost bought Basilan. 5. Japan would have invaded the Philippines before World War II. 4. Ramon Magsaysay and the invitation to stay overnight in Cebu. 3. The US seriously considered resettling African-Americans here. 2. MacArthur almost didn’t liberate the Philippines. 1.
Why does Gary Alejano want to change our country’s name?
Alejano wants to change the name of the country, because of course he does. In a press release on June 11, Magdalo Representative Gary Alejano announced that he filed a bill that would create a commission dedicated to changing the name of our country.