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    Emilio Aguinaldo

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    Emilio Aguinaldo

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Segnala contenuti inappropriati
    246 visualizzazioni19 pagine

    Gunita 1

    Caricato da

    Patricia Mae Lotivio Mantes
    Emilio Aguinaldo

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Scarica in formato PDF o leggi online su Scribd
    Segnala contenuti inappropriati
    di 19
    Mga Gunita ng Himagsikan/True Version of the Philippine CAMO LILA COL (mee A aaa Neer Group 4 BACKGROUND OF T ‘About the Autho: Emilio Aguinaide y Famy wos born on March 22, 1889 in KawitCavite, His parents were Carlos Aguinaldo y Jamir and Trinidad Famy-Aguinaldo, His family was one of the wealthy and influential family as his father become Gobemadorcilo many times. Aguinaido studied at Colegio de San Juan de tetran but he Wasnt able to finishihis studies due to his fathers death, At the age of 17, he became “Cabeza de Barangay" in Binckayan He became the Cavite el Viejo's Ist “Gobernadorcilio Capitan Municipal In 1894 at the age of 25. Aguinaide became a Freamasan during this year, joining Pilar Lodge No. 203, Imus, Cavite with the codename “Colon” He aso joined the Katipunan and used the nom do guerre *Magdalo” in honor of Mary Magdalene. hes B Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy 1869-1964 bout the Autho ay becoming President of the First Philippine Republic, Aguinaldo would become the county’ frst and ‘youngest President. He was chosen President of Pamahalaang pang-Himagsikan in Barlo Tejeros, San Francisco de Malabon, on March 22, 1897, He was the one who proclaim Independence Day on June 12, 1896 in Kawit, Cavite He lod Philippine forcos against Spain during tho Philippine Revolution (1896-1808) ond the ninth spanmn-Amercoy wer (188), ond ten opanet he US cut te Pemppnemamercan Wor (88 180 Ho attempted to re-enter politics by running against Manuel L. Quezon in the 1935 presidential election. He ran for President in 1935, but lost, forcing him to step off from public life. Despite this, Aguinaldo remained politically active in the government under consecutive regimes. In 1950, President Elpidio ‘Quirino appointed him to the Philippine Council of State. * On February 6, 1864, Emillo Aguinaldo died of coronary thrombosis. He was 84 years old when he died. In his words, During his lifetime, he was able to observe the administrations of the Philippines’ succeeding presidents until Presicient Dioscadio Macapagal’ term, [nga nop fhinaoyapea thy Th ray ffebnacgpebar Emilio Aguinaldo wrote the first volumo of his momoirs in longhand betwaen 1928 and 1948, titled “Mga Gunita ng Himagsikan (1964)," which Sulpiclo Guevara translated from the original Togolog as “Memoirs of the Revolution” (1967). ‘The memoirs, according to Aguinaldo’s introduction, are based on a diary he kept, documents: he saved, and family lore obtained from his elders. Amberth Ocampo belleves Mga Gunita ng Himagsikan was formally distributed to the public in 1967. ‘The second volume would be focused to the phillppine’s resumption Revolution against Spain ond the Philippine-american War. Aguinaldo wanted to correet history by making reference ta the historian’s confused accounts on the beginning of the Revolution. This event occurred in Balintawak, according te Aguinakdlo, however the late historian, Teodora Agoneiilo took Pio Valonzuaia's word for it and argued for Pugadiawin. Asido trom those two places, there's Kangkong, Bahay Tore, Paseng Tame, Pacpac Lawin, and, if we baliove in komiks, Pugad Baboy. * Duo to a lack of reliable retoroncos, not all soureos wore dacumented. + It may add to our historical contusion, perhaps there are still hidden journal and other papers tucked ‘away in the Aguinalde Shrine that con lead us to Volume 2 of the memoirs. ‘Aguinaldo donated his Kawit Mansion and ail of its contents to the government a year before his death. It Is now known as the Emilio Aguinaldo Shrine and is cared for by the Philippine National Historical Commission. ‘The famous ‘Independance Balcony” may be found in the original wooden house, About the Text This document is based on Aguinaldo's diary. wherein the documents he kept and the family traditions he gained trom the elders. And the decurment was handweitten in Tagalog betwoen 1928 sind 1963, and is After much deliberation as aguinaldo decided to publish memoirs in 1967. twas translated by Luz Colendirine Bucu. the sacratary of the Graduate School of Education ‘and @ faculty member af the University of East. Mga gunita Ng himogsikan was offically roloased in 1967 Amberth Ocampto (2017) suspected that Aguinaldo also wrote Volume 2. which may have doait with the resumption of the Philippine Revolution against Spain and the Philippine ‘American War. For now, no ane knows If it was actually written, but Ocampo suggests It's in the serot compartment, drawer, of corridor of the Aguinaldo Shrine in Kawit, Cavite ean bo hidden, All we have Ie his birth and early yoar records that ended in the 1897 Treaty of Blok na Bato. CONTENT PRESENTATION-AND ANALYSIS.OF THE IMPORTANT HISTORICAL INFORMATION FOUND IN- THE DOCUMENT CONTENT PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS OF THE IMPORTANT HISTORICAL INFORMATION FOUND IN THE. DOCUMENT Emilio Aguinaleie’s book, Mga Gunita ng Himageikan, Ie based one diary ho kept, many documents he saved, and family legend he gathered from his elders. ‘Tho memoirs include information about the twe Sangguniang Bayan. especially; the Magdialo and the Magdiwang whom took a key role in claiming the Victory of independence for the m Lalawigan of Kavite against Spain. He led numerous attacks and won victories against the Spaniards in the Cavite province. Alter the death of Bonifaciohhe assumed total leaciership of the revolution, Later, Aguinaldo forcibly set up a provisional dictatorship in the country, declared Philippine Independence on June 12, 1898, and sworn in as the first president of the new, self-govered Philippine republic. Believed to be of two volumes, Aguinalda's memair includes accounts beginning fram his birth, his early life, and his participation in the revolution. However, the first volume ends the memoir only with the details of the Treaty in Biak-na-Bato, CONTENT PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS OF THE IMPORTANT HISTORICAL INFORMATION FOUND IN THE. DOCUMENT * Although its existence is still not proven, the second volume is assumed to continue with the Philippine Revolution against Spain ane the Philippine-Americon War. The provided oxeerpte begin the memoir with Aguinaldo’s arrival to Gavite and his encounter with two al his genorals Which lod to the eentrentation of the throe Filipine elvil guarde patrolling tho tortitory. * This'is followed by a narrative of the Siege of Imus, whore they have been cheated at first yet was blo ta make a ouecoss{ul attack after regrouping and changing tacties. The last of the throo ‘excerpts Is the longest and tackles several events in the revolution * Ronded with the account of the Battie of Patoros which Initially was a victory after thoy caused the retreat of the Spanish troops by the Pasig River but then was forced to go back to Cavite when a bigger army of Spaniards from Loguna came to attack the province, Produced in lang hand and uritten in Tagalog between 1828 and 1946, it gave us essential information to visualize how Filipina revolutionaries engaged in battle with the Spaniards which wore important events in the Philippine history. CONTENT PRESENTATION AND ANALYSIS OF THE IMPORTANT HISTORICAL INFORMATION FOUND IN THE. DOCUMENT *

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