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Comprehensive vocabulary flashcards covering Pre-Colonial history, Spanish colonization, the Revolutionary period, American rule, Japanese occupation, and the biography of Jose Rizal.
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Barangay
The basic unit of pre-colonial government consisting of 30−100 families.
Datu
The leader of a pre-colonial decentralized chiefdom with executive, legislative, and judicial powers.
Trial by Ordeal
A method used in pre-colonial disputes, such as the boiling-water ordeal, to determine guilt.
Maharlika
The pre-colonial social class consisting of warriors and nobility.
Timawa
The pre-colonial social class of free commoners.
Aliping Namamahay
A level of pre-colonial dependent who had house and land rights and worked on call.
Aliping Sagigilid
A pre-colonial dependent who lived in the master's household and 'ate from the pot'.
Baybayin
The pre-colonial writing system of the Philippines, often incorrectly called 'Alibata'.
3 G's
The goals of Spanish colonization: God, Gold, and Glory.
Battle of Mactan
The conflict where Ferdinand Magellan was killed by Lapu-Lapu in 1521.
Reducción
The colonial policy of moving natives near churches or cabeceras.
Polo y servicio
Forced labor required of male natives aged 16−60 for typically 40 days per year.
Encomienda
Crown grants giving rights to collect tribute and labor from specific lands and peoples.
Galleon Trade
The state-controlled trans-Pacific trade route between Manila and Acapulco.
Peninsulares
Spaniards born in Spain who occupied the top rank of the colonial racial hierarchy.
Insulares
Spaniards born in the Philippines.
Indio
The bottom rank in the colonial social order, referring to native Austronesian Filipinos.
GOMBURZA
The three priests executed on February 17,1872, following the Cavite Mutiny.
Propaganda Movement
A peaceful, assimilationist movement led by Rizal, del Pilar, and López Jaena.
La Liga Filipina
A socio-civic league for reform founded by Jose Rizal in 1892.
Katipunan (KKK)
An armed revolutionary society founded on July 7,1892, by Andres Bonifacio and his comrades.
Kartilya
The guidebook of the Katipunan written by Emilio Jacinto.
Cry of Pugad Lawin
The event on August 23,1896, where Katipuneros tore their cedulas to start the revolution.
Treaty of Paris
The 1898 agreement where Spain ceded the Philippines to the United States for $20 million.
Benevolent Assimilation
President McKinley's proclamation declaring the U.S. intention to 'civilize and uplift' Filipinos.
Schurman Commission
The First Philippine Commission that investigated conditions and recommended civil government.
Thomasites
American teachers who arrived on August 23,1901, to establish the public school system.
Jones Law
The Philippine Autonomy Act of 1916 which promised independence once a stable government was established.
Tydings-McDuffie Act
The 1934 law establishing a 10-year Commonwealth transition period before independence.
USAFFE
The United States Army Forces in the Far East under General Douglas MacArthur.
Kempeitai
The Japanese military police notorious for repression during the occupation.
Republic Act 1425
The Rizal Law, authored by Senator Claro M. Recto, mandating the study of Jose Rizal's life and works.
Noli Me Tangere
Jose Rizal's first novel, meaning 'Touch Me Not,' printed in Berlin in 1887.
El Filibusterismo
Jose Rizal's second novel, dedicated to GOMBURZA and printed in Ghent.
Maximo Viola
The 'savior' of Noli Me Tangere who funded its printing.
Valentin Ventura
The 'savior' of El Filibusterismo who funded its printing.
Mi Último Adiós
Jose Rizal's final poem, hidden inside an alcohol lamp before his execution.
Segunda Katigbak
Jose Rizal's first love, a girl from Lipa, Batangas.
Leonor Rivera
Rizal's 'great love' and first engagement, who signed her letters as 'Taimis'.
Josephine Bracken
The lady Rizal met in Dapitan and called his 'wife' or 'dulce estranjera'.