Scribd
Upload
2K views17 pages

Final PPT For Katipunan

The document summarizes the failure of the Katipunan revolution against Spanish colonizers in the Philippines and the subsequent uprisings in 8 provinces of Luzon. It describes the Katipunan as a secret organization led by Andres Bonifacio that sought independence. The revolution failed due to a lack of discipline, unity, and leadership as well as regional revolts that did not spark national consciousness. This led to uprisings in 8 key provinces of Luzon represented by the rays of the Philippine flag - Manila, Bulacan, Pampanga, Nueva Ecija, Tarlac, Laguna, Batangas, and Cavite.

Uploaded by

wasup people
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
2K views17 pages

Final PPT For Katipunan

The document summarizes the failure of the Katipunan revolution against Spanish colonizers in the Philippines and the subsequent uprisings in 8 provinces of Luzon. It describes the Katipunan as a secret organization led by Andres Bonifacio that sought independence. The revolution failed due to a lack of discipline, unity, and leadership as well as regional revolts that did not spark national consciousness. This led to uprisings in 8 key provinces of Luzon represented by the rays of the Philippine flag - Manila, Bulacan, Pampanga, Nueva Ecija, Tarlac, Laguna, Batangas, and Cavite.

Uploaded by

wasup people
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 17

Failure of katipunan

and the Uprising of 8


provinces in luzon area
againts the spaniards
Peresented by: Lea Incog & Joyce Liwag
CONTENTS OF THIS
Presentations
•What is katipunan? (meaning, kkk flags
& their goals )
•Why katipunan failed?
•Uprising of 8 provinces in Luzon Area
Against Spaniards
The Leaders of the Katipunan:

▪ Deodato Arellano -Supremo


▪ Ladislao Diwa -Fiscal
▪ Teodora Plata -Secretary
▪ Valentine Diaz -treasurer
▪ Andres Bonifacio -controller
• Andres Bonifacio was the Supreme of the Katipunan
(association), or as it was also known: Kataas-taasan,
Kagalang-galang Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan (Highest
and Most Venerated Association of the Sons and Daughters of
the Land). The organization drew inspiration from Dr. Jose
Rizal, whose literary works, particularly Noli Me
Tangere and El Filibusterismo, exposed the cruelties of the
Spanish colonisers. Before Katipunan was established, both
Bonifacio and Rizal were part of ‘La Liga Filipina’ – a
progressive organization initiated by Rizal that sought
peaceful reforms.
Why the Katipunan’s Failed?
• Lack of discipline, unity, and
able leader; (divide and
rule).
• Revolted without the
concrete plan.
• The revolts were regional;
therefore it didn’t come out
Of national consciousness.
• Most Filipinos are more
loyal to Spaniards than to
Their fellow Filipinos.
Uprising of 8 provinces in
Luzon Area Against
Spaniards
The eight rays represent the first 8 provinces that rose up in
revolt against Spain: Manila, Bulacan, Pampanga, Nueva Ecija,
Tarlac, Laguna, Batangas, & Cavite. These provinces rose up
and stated a revolution against their Spanish colonizers. These
provinces are represented by the eight rays of the sun, which is
seen at some of the flags of Katipunan and currently, the flag of
the Philippines.
Manila Metropolitan

Manila or Metro Manila is the central region of the Philippines. It


is also one of the regions in Luzon, one of the three island groups
in the Philippines. Bulacan (Capital: Malolos) One of the
provinces that took part in a revolt against Spain. It is home of the
Barasoain Church in Malolos, where First Constitutional
Democracy in Asia was held. Pampanga (Capital: San Fernando)
The home of San Fernando, the region’s capital. Its name was
given by the Spaniards who call natives living along the pampáng
or banks. It is also known as the Culinary Capital and the Tilapia
Capital of the Philippines.
Nueva Ecija (Capital: Palayan) Formerly
known as Pinagpanaan, Nueva Ecija is also
the Rice Bowl of the Philippines as well as
the Milk Capital of the Philippines and the
Heart of Inland Luzon. It is a landlocked
province.
Tarlac (Capital: Tarlac) This province is known as
the Melting Pot of the Philippines.

Laguna (Capital: Santa Cruz) Laguna is the


province where the country’s national hero, Jose
Rizal, was born. It is also known for the famous
Pagsanjan Falls, Mt. Makiling, and more.
Batangas (Capital: Batangas) One of the most popular destinations and is
home of the Taal Volcano, the smallest volcano in the Philippines isolated in a
lake called Taal Lake. Batangas is also known as the Land of Rolling Hills and
Wide Shore Lands.

Cavite (Capital: Imus and Trece Martires) Cavite is known as the Historical
Capital of the Philippines. Imus is its de jure capital while Trece Martires is the
provinces’ seat of government. This is also where the Declaration of
Independence was held.
Thankyou ! 

You might also like