Exploring the Philippine Revolution

1888 to 1890

1895 to 1897

1900 to 1902

1896 to 1898

Emilio Aguinaldo

Andres Bonifacio

Andres Malong

Jose Rizal

Women were primarily involved in administrative roles only.

Women were crucial in supporting and participating in the Philippine Revolution, both in combat and in logistical roles.

Women did not participate in the revolution at all.

Women were only responsible for cooking and cleaning during the revolution.

It marked the beginning of the Philippine Revolution against Spanish rule.

It was a call for independence from American rule.

It celebrated the end of Spanish colonization.

It was a peaceful protest against Spanish taxes.

June 12, 1898

February 25, 1986

August 21, 1983

July 4, 1946

Philippine Commonwealth

Democratic Republic of Korea

Democratic Republic of Vietnam

Republic of China

Ferdinand Marcos

José Rizal

Manuel L. Quezon

Emilio Aguinaldo

To gain independence from Spanish colonial rule.

To promote Spanish culture and language in the islands.

To establish a new monarchy in the Philippines.

To create a federation with other Asian countries.

The revolution strengthened Spanish colonial rule, maintaining control over territories.

The revolution had no significant effect on Spanish colonial rule, which remained intact.

The revolution led to the establishment of a stronger Spanish monarchy in the colonies.

The revolution weakened Spanish colonial rule, leading to independence movements and loss of territories.

To promote trade relations with Spain.

To fight for Philippine independence from Spanish colonial rule.

To support Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines.

To establish a new monarchy in the Philippines.