True Version of the Philippine Revolution ebook

by Emilio Aguinaldo

True Version of the Phili. has been added to your Cart. Gives a direct indication of the "other side" of the Philippine Insurrection

True Version of the Phili. Gives a direct indication of the "other side" of the Philippine Insurrection. Other authors refer to Aguinaldo's role in the conflict between the United States and its conquest of the islands, but here the dictator tells the story as he said it happened. 2 people found this helpful.

The Philippine Revolution (Filipino: Himagsikang Pilipino; Spanish: Revolución Filipina), called the Tagalog War (Spanish: Guerra Tagala, Filipino: Digmaang Tagalog) by the Spanish, was a revolution and subsequent conflict fought between the people and insurgents of the Philippines and the Spanish colonial authorities of the Spanish East Indies, under the Spanish Empire (Kingdom of Spain).

Don emilio aguinaldo y famy. President of the philippine republic. Tarlak (Philippine Islands), 23rd September, 1899. To all civilized nations and especially to the great north american republic. Spain maintained control of the Philippine Islands for more than three centuries and a half, during which period the tyranny, misconduct and abuses of the Friars and the Civil and Military Administration exhausted the patience of the natives and caused them to make a desperate effort to shake off the unbearable galling yoke on the 26th and 31st August, 1896, then. commencing the revolution in the provinces of Manila and Cavite.

Book digitized by Google from the library of the University of Michigan and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

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True Version of the Philippine Revolution. One fee. Stacks of books.

President of the Philippine Republic. I place the simple truth respectfully before and dedicate it to you as an act of homage and as testimony of my admiration for and recognition of the wide knowledge, the brilliant achievements and the great power of other nations, whom I salute, in the name the Philippine nation, with every effusion of my soul. Chapter I. The Revolution of 1896.

Start by marking True Version Of The Philippine Revolution as Want to Read . Aguinaldo details agreements (unfortunately, undocumented) with Admiral Dewey that allied Philippine independence leaders in battle against Spain.

Start by marking True Version Of The Philippine Revolution as Want to Read: Want to Read savin. ant to Read. Philippine freedom fighters were brought out of exile and armed by the . government to help overthrow Spanish dominion. According to Aguinaldo, these promises were not kept, and America entered upon a phase of colonial expansion - hotly contested by many in Congress at the time.

The Project Gutenberg EBook of True Version of the Philippine Revolution. by Don Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy. re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included. with this eBook or online at ww. utenberg. Title: True Version of the Philippine Revolution. This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with. almost no restrictions whatsoever. Author: Don Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy. Release Date: July 22, 2004. start of this project gutenberg ebook philippine revolution . Produced by Jeroen Hellingman, Tamiko I. Camacho and PG Distributed.

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The Revolution of 1898. The Dictatorial Government. The Steamer Compania de Filipinas. The Proclamation of Independence. The Spanish Commission. More American Troops. The Thirteenth of August. Outbreak of Hostilities.

Account of the Philippine Revolution against Spain, and the Philippine-American War from the Filipino general and independence leader.

Bev

Many events of the Philippine Revolution...picturing in my mind the way they unfolded and how different some of those venues are today.....brought back to mind how stirred I was when I (frequently) passed by Aguinaldo's familial home.

Delagamand

President Aguinaldo tells his side of what happened from his perspective. While I am sure it accurately reflects what he said, saw, and heard, there were other forces in the Philippines in pitched battle with US forces and there were atrocities on both sides. That some US military and political leaders were duplicitous is likely, but so were some Filipino political, military, and business leaders. One positive result was that the Philippines entered the 20th century with a "fatherly" US to give the country legal, banking, education, and political systems over the next 30 years. Was it pretty? Not so much, but the result was to position the Philippines for the future. If Aguinaldo's side of the story is the only history you read of that time, then you should read other documents. Building a nation is hard work, is difficult for many, requires change, and there will be losses. I usually ask people to compare the US in the Philippines and Afghanistan and Iraq. In the long run, the Philippines was a success...the book is still to be written on Afghanistan and Iraq. I wonder what President Aguinaldo would think of his country today....

Dagdarad

Outstanding account of the Philippine Revolution. This does not appear in history books, and it should! It would help if the book indicated somewhere who translated it. I believe Emilio Aguinaldo did not speak or write English.

Blueshaper

Gives a direct indication of the "other side" of the Philippine Insurrection. Other authors refer to Aguinaldo's role in the conflict between the United States and its conquest of the islands, but here the dictator tells the story as he said it happened.

Malodora

This is a fantastic book to read. All the making for a great movie. My wife is a great-grandauther of the first president of the Philippines (from 1899 to 1901). His name was Emilio Aguinaldo. The United States took control of the Philippines in 1901 under great protest. At least they got the rule under Spain out after 310 years.