Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Andrés Bonifacio y de Castro (Tagalog: [anˈdɾes ... Cristobal, Adrian (2005) [1997], The Tragedy of the Revolution, University of the Philippines Press, ISBN ...
Agoncillo, Teodoro A. 2002 ed. The revolt of the masses- the story of Bonifacio and the Katipunan. University of the Philippines Press. E. de los Santos St., UP Campus, Diliman, Quezon City. Epifanio de los Santos (Great among the great Filipino scholars). 1982. Printed by Merriam School & Office. Supplies Corporation, Manila.
Danilo Palomer Santiago (born November 27, 1951) is a Full-time Filipino Eclectic painter, professor and Department Chair of University of Santo Tomas - College of Fine Arts and Design (UST-CFAD), Painting Department.
Adrian Empremiado Cristobal Sr. (February 20, 1932 – December 22, 2007) was a Filipino writer who frequently touched on political and historical themes. Perhaps best known to the public for his "Breakfast Table" newspaper column , he was also a Palanca Award -winning playwright, fictionist and essayist.
Geronimo M. Cristobal – He was an infantry corporal in the regiment known by the nickname “Burgos.” As he stood there facing the array of guns pointed menacingly at him and his companions, he must have thought it rather unreal that he should meet his fate at the hand of his former comrades-in-arms, some of whom could be his friends.
Media related to Kartilya ng Katipunan (Bonifacio and the Katipunan Revolution Monument) at Wikimedia Commons; Manila Statues: Kartilya Ng Katipunan; Kartilya in Filipino. Accessed 1 September 2006. Full text of Kartilya ng Katipunan. Published in Filipiniana.net Digital Library. Accessed on 7 January 2008.
Andrés Bonifacio, a founding member of the Katipunan and later its supreme head (Supremo), promoted the use of Katagalugan for the Philippine nation. The term "Filipino" was then reserved for Spaniards born in the islands. By eschewing "Filipino" and "Filipinas" which had colonial roots, Bonifacio and his cohorts "sought to form a national ...
The Diliman Commune was a nine-day uprising led by the students, faculty members, and residents of the University of the Philippines Diliman, [1] [2] [3] on February 1–9, 1971 — about a year after the events of the First Quarter Storm and about a year before Marcos' eventual declaration of Martial Law.