A traditional ritual in the Philippines involving a symbolic exchange of blood mixed with wine or other beverages, signifying a solemn agreement of friendship or alliance between participants
The Cavite Mutiny holds great importance in Philippine history as it played a pivotal role in fostering a sense of nationhood among Filipinos and contributed to the subsequent Philippine Revolution in 1896
A forcible or passive resistance to lawful authority<|>To revolt against discipline or a superior officer<|>To rise against or refuse to obey or observe authority
A prolific Spanish historian who documented the event and highlighted it as an attempt of the Indios to overthrow the Spanish government in the Philippines
On Jan 20, 1872 at 9:39PM, under the leadership of Sergeant La Madrid, 200 native soldiers rose up in arm, assassinated the commander of the fort and wounded his wife
On Jan 21, 1872, Felipe Ginoves demanded rendition for the rebels to surrender, w/o ordering assault but failed, so on Jan 22, 1872, Ginoves launched an assault against the revolt
Feb 8, 11 individuals from Guias de la Torre were sentenced to 10 years of imprisonment for killing 2 Spaniards who were tasked to deliver the news of the uprising to Manila
April 4, 1873, the government as per Isquierdo's request, dissolved the native regiment of artillery and ordered the creation of an artillery force to be composed of Peninsulares
It was a simple mutiny by the native Filipino soldiers and laborers of the Cavite arsenal who turned out to be dissatisfied with the abolition of their privileges
The severe policies of Governor General Izquierdo, such as the elimination of their privileges of exemption from paying early tribute and performing forced labor, are to blame for the mutiny