History (Agoncillo) - Part III No. 8 Campaign for Reforms

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pp. 135-155

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210 Terms

1
GomBurZa Execution
Event which ushered the reform movement.
2

Spanish and Filipino mestizos

The middle class was composed of _____________

3
peninsulares
Spaniards born in Spain
4
insulares
Spaniards born in the Philippines
5
peninsulares and insulares
Spanish society in the Philippines was a sort of caste composed of?
6
ipso facto inferior
The peninsulares felt that anybody born in the Philippines was?
7
Filipinos
The peninsulares called the insulares?
8
indios
The natives
9
Basilio Augustin
(1898) Indios were called Filipinos after their loyalty and aid were called for by this governor-general
10
natives
The Filipino middle class chose to work with this group (lesser evil)
11
Carlos Maria de la Torre
Gov-Gen who is the Filipino middle class ally (Became governor in 1869)
12
(1) dismissed palace halberdiers, (2) lived simply within his means, (3) walked the streets in mufti, (4) abolished flogging as punishment
Ways Gov.-Gen. de la Torre show his democratic tendencies
13
Serenaded Gov.-Gen. de la Torre
(Night of July 12, 1869) Filipino middle class did what at the general's residence?
14
mestizos and insulares
List of serenaders were well-known?
15
Reform Movement
Temporarily silenced from 1872-1882 when the Filipino intelligentsia took over the leadership from the wealthy segment?
16

Spanish abuses; province

The middle class denounced _____________ and asked Spain to make the Philippines a ___________ of Spain

17
False (Filipinos would be better off as Spanish citizens)
(True/False) The reformists wanted independence
18

Spanish Corte's, immune, taxes

As Spanish citizens: (1) representation in the ________; (2) __________ from the abuses of the Spaniards and freed from paying unreasonable

19
assimilation
Program making the Philippines a province of Spain
20
peaceful
The assimilation was to be done in a (peaceful/violent) manner.
21

reformers, words, sword

The rich and the intellectuals were then (reformers/revolutionists) for they believed in the power of ___________ and not of the _______, to achieve their purpose.

22

propertied (“rich“), intellectual

Half of their number (middle class) belonged to the _________ class; the other half to the _______ class

23

Graciano López Jaena

Born in Jaro, Iloilo on Dec. 17, 1856, the son of Plácido López and María Jacobo Jaena.

24

Seminary of Jaro; Paulists

Graciano López Jaena studied in what seminary? What group operated that seminary?

25

Fray Botod

Tale produced by Graciano López Jaena early in his life

26

Botod

Fray Botod deals with the ignorance, abuses, and immorality of a certain friar named _______

27

botod, botyok

Hiligaynon word for a big-bellied man:__________ ;equivalent to the Tagalog slang: ___________

28

Spain, medicine, University of Valencia

In 1880, Graciano López Jaena secretly left for _______ and studied ________ at the _____________________

29

Madrid

Graciano López Jaena later transferred to ____________ (from Valencia), for he found the atmosphere congenial.

30

International Congress of Commercial Geography

One of Jaena’s greatest oratical triumphs occured in Madrid in 1882 during the celebration of what international congress?

31

Fr. Ramon Martinez Vigil

Famous friar on the ocassion of Jaena’s oratical triumph in Madrid in 1882, who had been to the Philippines and had written an article on the ancient Tagalog script

32

Lord Byron (Source: T.A. Agoncillo, THFP, p. 139)

According to T.A. Agoncillo, after his oratical triumph in Madrid in 1882, Jaena woke up the next morning to find himself famous like a certain English poet who was one of the major figures of the Romantic movement. Who is this poet?

33

Teatro de Madrid, “discovery’ of America, America, Philippines

In 1888, at the ______________ on the 391’st anniversary of the __________(event)__________, López Jaena delivered an impassioned speech in which he called __________ the brains of the commercial world and the ___________ the heart in which “all the arteries, all the veins of the industrial and commercial wealth converge.”

34

semi-feudal, oppression, intolerance, fanaticism

In his 1888 speech, López Jaena pointed out that the Filipinos did not want a ________ state, neither did they want the friars who represented “__________, _________ and _________.”

35

free press, Cortés

(López Jaena’s 1888 speech) The Filipinos wanted a ___________ and the right to be represented in the __________

36

Dr. Calcaño, Venezuelan Minister to Spain

After López Jaena’s 1888 speech at the Teatro de Madrid, who was the leader who embraced him in the name of Latin America, and what was the leader’s title?

37

La Solidaridad

In 1889, the Filipino reformists founded this newspaper to promote the interests of the Philippines and the Filipinos.

38

Pablo Rianzares (financier), Graciano López Jaena (editor)

The first number of this periodical came out on February 15. Who were the financier and the editor of the said periodical?

39

To be a propagandist

The aims of the La Solidaridad in a word …

40

Philippines

According to the aims of the La Solidaridad, which country needs the most help as not being represented in the Cortés

41

patriotic duty

According to the aims of the La Solidaridad, the accomplishment of defending the democratic rights of the Philippines is our what?

42

theocracy and traditionalism

According to the aims of the La Solidaridad, the nation of eight million souls should not and must not be the exclusive preserve of what two systems

43

Sol

Loving reference to the La Solidaridad by the reformists

44

La Solidaridad

The mouthpiece of the Filipinos in Spain during the Reform Movement

45

Discursos y Articulos Varios

In 1891, at Barcelona, López Jaena collected his speeches and articles and published them in book form under what title?

46

Graciano López Jaena

According to T.A. Agoncillo, who should be credited for initating the reform movement?

47

Graciano López Jaena

A great orator that even Spaniards admired his command of their language. He was fiery, a man of small stature and slovenly habits. He was almost always in rags, and the Filipino colony in Spain felt ashamed of him and his eccentricities.

48

sardines

According to T.A. Agoncillo, Graciano López Jaena ate what with his fingers which he cleaned afterwards by simply wiping them with his coat?

49

Mariano Ponce

Who is this Filipino reformist who bought suits for López Jaena but whom López Jaena implored to throw the suits away because he was enamored of his old and dirty ones?

50

Graciano López Jaena

Yet anyone reading his speeches or articles would easily feel the impact of his hidden personality. For he had the power and the genius of a born orator. That is why his eccentricities, while shameful, were easily forgiven and forgotten, for when he spoke, he shone with a halo of saintliness. Who is the Filipino reformist referred to here?

51

Ateneo de Barcelona

In what institution in Barcelona was Graciano López Jaena invited to where he conjured up imaginary facts in such a manner as to convince his hearers of the truth of what he was saying?

52

Graciano López Jaena

After his speech, he remarked: “If what I have said was not true, no one among those present could belie me either, because on that subject they are as ignorant as I am”

53

No; free lodging, meals, clothing, and a little pocket money for trivial expenses

As editor of the Sol, did López Jaena receive his salary? What did he get instead?

54

Food

To make López Jaena write, Filipinos would refuse him what?

55

café

Where did López Jaena spend most of his waking hours, where his friends would give him sheets of paper on which to write his pieces, in which he wrote with ease when his head was full of spirits?

56

Barcelona, Tuberculosis

On July 20, 1896, López Jaena died in what city and due to what disease?

57

Marcelo H. del Pilar

The “political analyst of the Filipino colony in Spain.”

58

Marcelo H. del Pilar

Who was born on August 30, 1850 to Julian H. del Pilar and Blasa Gatmaitan?

59

barrio of Kupang, Bulakan, Bulakan

Where was Marcelo H. del Pilar born?

60

His father (Julian H. del Pilar)

From whom did Marcelo inherit his love for the arts?

61

College of San José

Where did Marcelo H. del Pilar study before finishing his law course in another institution in 1880?

62

University of Santo Tomás

In what school did Marcelo H. del Pilar study to finish his law degree?

63

Marciana del Pilar, cousin

In 1878, who did Marcelo marry and how are they related by blood?

64

Anita, Sofia

Who are the only two surviving children of Marcelo with Marciana del Pilar?

65

Marcelo H. del Pilar

Who began his career as the “country’s evangelist” in 1880?

66

Tagalog

Marcelo H. del Pilar was a master of what language he used to try to arouse the conciousness of the masses to the necessity of acting as a unified people?

67

Diariong Tagalog

In 1882, what nationalistic newspaper was founded by Marcelo H. del Pilar

68

Marcelo H. del Pilar, Diariong Tagalog

Who founded the nationalistic newspaper in 1882, which unfortunately did not live long enough to become a major force in Filipino society? What is this newspaper?

69

Todos

Once, at a barrio fiesta, Marcelo del Pilar heard a friar holding forth on the miracles of the saints. What was the priests quick reply to del Pilar’s question, “How many miraculous saints do we have in the Philippines?”

70

José Rodríguez

In the year 1888, which Spanish friar issued a series of pamphlets denouncing Rizal and his Noli Me Tangere, one of which is Caingat Cayo

71

Caingat Cayo

As a response to Rodriguez's Caingat Cayo, what pamphlet did Marcelo del Pilar write?

72

Dolores Manapat

What was the pen name that Del Pilar use when writing Caingat Cayo?

73

Vicente Garcia, V. Caraig (refer to p. 142)

A certain nationalistic Filipino priest of Tanawan, Batangas refuted Fr. Rodriguez’ attack on Rizal and his novel, Noli Me Tangere. This was at the same time when del Pilar came to the defense of Rizal by writing his pamphlet entitled “Caingat Cayo.” Who was this priest and in what pen name did he write?

74

Dasalan at Toksohan

Not content with defending Rizal by writing his pamphlet, Caingat Cayo, del Pilar wrote a satire which was a parody of the Prayer Book. What is the title of this satire?

75

Amain Namin

Del Pilar’s parody of the “Our Father.”

76

throat, rice, lowing, money

Amain Namin: “… may thy _____ be slit here on earth as it is in heaven… Give back this day our daily _____… draw our laughter by thy ____ as thou laughest when thou stealest our _____”

77

Ten Commandments of the Friars

What was del Pilar’s parody of the Ten Commandments titled as?

78

friar, honor, wealth

“The Ten Commandments of the Friars boil down to two things: first, worship the ______ above all, and second, offer him thy ______ and _______.

79

True

(True/False) Marcelo del Pilar wrote editorials and articles in the Sol.

80

Spain

The Spanish authorities promptly ordered the arrest of Marcelo H. del Pilar but he slipped the country and left for what country in October 1888?

81

Marcelo H. del Pilar

In December 1889, who took over the editorship of the Sol?

82

flock of sheep

In one of Marcelo del Pilar’s editorials, he wrote: “There is an aspiration for better life in the Philippines; the people who pay the taxes, the country that supports the Spanish flag with its farm and blood — this faithful country is aware that she is not composed of mere _____________.”

83

(In full) (1) removal of the friars and the secularization of the parishes, (2) active participation in the affairs of the government, (3) freedom of speech, of the press, and of assembly, (4) a wider social and political freedom, (5) equality before the law, (6) assimilation, (7) representation in the Spanish Cortés

Under del Pilar, give me the main ideas of the added aims of the Sol (7 were added).

84

revolution, insurrection

On the eve of his death, del Pilar switched from assimilation to what stance? What did he consider as the last remedy?

85

Hong Kong

Because Spain did not give attention to the anguished cry of the Filipino reformers, In what place did Marcelo plan to call the leaders of the reform movement to a meeting but did not go through due to his illness?

86

Barcelona

Marcelo was known to walk the streets of ____________ to pick up cigarette Butt's to smoke.

87

In the midst of his grave illness, del

88

Marcelo H. del Pilar

Who was the great reformist and political analyst who died on July 4, 1896?

89

La Politico de España en Filipina

What Spanish newspaper said the following: “Ma

90

José Rizal

Who did T. A. Agoncillo consider as the most cultured of the reformists?

91

José Rizal

Who did T.A. Agoncillo describe as the most cultured of the reformists?

92

José Rizal; Kalambâ, Laguna; Mercado; Alonzo

________________ (reformist) was born in __________________ (municipality & province) on June 9, 1861 to Francisco ____________ (surname) and Teodora _________ (surname).

93

Sa Aking Kabata

What was the title of the Tagalog poem which Rizal allegedly wrote at the age of eight?

94

love of one’s own language

What did the poem “Sa Aking Kabata” teach?

95

Binyang

In what municipality did José Rizal secure his preliminary education under a private tutor?

96

Ateneo Municipal

After his preliminary education, Rizal was sent to Manila to continue his studies. He enrolled at what school operated by the Jesuits, where he learned not only poetry, mathematics, and rhetoric but also painting and sculpture?

97

Imprisonment of Teodora Alonzo (Rizal’s mother) who was a victim of gross injustice

What sad event is said to have deeply affected Rizal, who determined to work for the welfare of his country?

98

First prize

At age eighteen, José Rizal won what prize (rank) in a literary contest in which the supposedly superior Spaniards participated?

99

A la Juventud Filipina

At age eighteen, José Rizal won first prize in a literary contest participated by Spanish writers for what title of his work?

100

El Consejo de los Dioses

In a certain contest, José Rizal was adjudged the best entry for his allegorical play but was not awarded first prize simply because he was a Filipino. What is the title of his play?