Podcasts about Emilio Aguinaldo

With the execution of Andrés Bonifacio, revolutionary fervor died down a bit, with disillusioned rebels succumbing to defeat at the hands of the Spanish. But in the tumultuous period that followed, his rival, Emilio Aguinaldo, would return from a brief exile in Hong Kong and be lauded as a hero. While this was going on, war had broken out between Spain and the United States and it wouldn't be long before this even larger conflict would arrive at the Philippines' doorstep. Find out how it all played out in the exciting conclusion of the Philippine Revolution!

In this episode recorded in 2022, Xiao Chua he reveals that there is evidence that the Katipunan transformed into a revolutionary government with Bonifacio as its leader,thus making him the nation's first president, and not Emilio Aguinaldo. .Date recorded: November 2022Listen to the full episode here: https://tinyurl.com/msnu7mp3 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode recorded in 2022, Xiao Chua he reveals that there is evidence that the Katipunan transformed into a revolutionary government with Bonifacio as its leader,thus making him the nation's first president, and not Emilio Aguinaldo. .Date recorded: November 2022Listen to the full episode here: https://tinyurl.com/msnu7mp3 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

By the end of the Spanish-US war, the Philippines was on the menu. Two battles played out simultaneously on the archipelago: and old and a new empire fought for power over a colony, whilst Filipinos fought for independence. The Philippines honoured the US in their new constitution and flag. But they were betrayed, and a young revolutionary, Emilio Aguinaldo, led the Filipino people in the brutal war against American imperialism. Listen as Anita and William are joined once again by Daniel Immerwahr to explore the colonisation of the Philippines.  Twitter: @Empirepoduk Email: empirepoduk@gmail.com Goalhangerpodcasts.com Assistant Producer: Anouska Lewis Producer: Callum Hill Exec Producer: Neil Fearn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Hoy se cumplen 840 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es miércoles 12 de junio de 2024. Buenos días Ucrania, Gaza e Israel. Día Mundial contra el Trabajo Infantil. El Día Mundial contra el Trabajo Infantil se celebra el 12 de junio, con el objetivo de denunciar la explotación infantil que se lleva a cabo en muchos países del mundo, donde se obliga a los niños a trabajar, negándoles todo derecho a la educación, la salud y una vida plena que le permita su desarrollo y bienestar integral. 1898.- El general Emilio Aguinaldo proclama la independencia de Filipinas. 1917.- El rey Constantino I de Grecia abdica en su hijo Alejandro por presiones ejercidas por Francia en nombre de los aliados. 1940.- Franco firma un decreto por el que declara la no beligerancia de España en el conflicto tras la entrada de Italia en guerra con Francia e Inglaterra, durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. 1964.- Nelson Mandela es condenado a cadena perpetua tras el juicio de Rivonia, junto a otros compatriotas acusados de sabotaje contra el Estado. 1985.- España y Portugal firman el Tratado de Adhesión a la Comunidad Económica Europea (CEE). Años más tarde, el 12 de junio de 1987, mientras está parado frente al Muro de Berlín, el presidente Ronald Reagan desafía al líder soviético Mikhail Gorbachev a derribar el Muro. 1990.- El Parlamento de la URSS aprueba la Ley de Prensa, que garantiza la libertad de información por primera vez en la historia del país. 2011.- Finaliza la acampada del movimiento 15M en la Puerta del Sol de Madrid tras permanecer 26 días en protesta por el sistema político y económico. 2018.- El Tribunal Supremo condena a Iñaki Urdangarin, yerno del rey Juan Carlos I, a 5 años de prisión por el caso Nóos. Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. Juan de Sahagún, León II, Cirino, Onofre, Nazario, Antonina y Basílides. Blinken urge a Hamás a aceptar el plan impulsado por EE.UU. de alto el fuego en Gaza. Alemania y la UE ayudarán a Ucrania a reparar y reconstruir sus infraestructuras energéticas. Hunter Biden, el hijo de Joe Biden, declarado culpable de tres cargos graves por posesión de armas. El Banco de España eleva cuatro décimas el crecimiento este año, hasta el 2,3%, y empeora el pronóstico de inflación. El independentismo pide la aplicación inmediata de la amnistía tras su entrada en vigor. El juez Llarena mantiene la orden nacional de detención contra Puigdemont tras la publicación de la ley de amnistía. Feijóo pide a Sánchez terminar la legislatura "a la mayor brevedad": "Es un Gobierno paralizado por la división". El Gobierno central lanzará “en breve” el registro para identificar los pisos turísticos ilegales. El ministro Jordi Hereu asegura que su departamento quiere “maximizar las aportaciones positivas del turismo y minimizar los efectos no deseados”, al tiempo que ha sostenido que el turismo debe estar al servicio de “la convivencia, la cohesión social y el bienestar de los destinos y sus residentes”Madrid y Canarias cierran el texto legal para el reparto de menores El Gobierno central y el regional todavía deben determinar si la reforma se aprueba por decreto ley o como proposición de ley. Las comunidades del PP rechazan el “acuerdo unilateral” Canarias-Estado sobre menores. Los gobiernos populare exigen conocer los criterios de distribución y garantías de financiación antes de pronunciarse. Hoy 12 de junio de 1986 nace María de los Ángeles Rozalén, cantante española. Así suena la canción de Rozalén que ganó el Goya en 2021 La cantante consiguió- el preciado galardón por su canción 'Que no, que no' para la película 'La boda de Rosa'

Programa de actualidad con información, formación y entretenimiento conectando directamente con los oyentes en La Diez Capital radio. Dirigido y presentado por Miguel Ángel González Suárez. www.ladiez.es - Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital Radio. Hoy se cumplen 840 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es miércoles 12 de junio de 2024. Buenos días Ucrania, Gaza e Israel. Día Mundial contra el Trabajo Infantil. El Día Mundial contra el Trabajo Infantil se celebra el 12 de junio, con el objetivo de denunciar la explotación infantil que se lleva a cabo en muchos países del mundo, donde se obliga a los niños a trabajar, negándoles todo derecho a la educación, la salud y una vida plena que le permita su desarrollo y bienestar integral. 1898.- El general Emilio Aguinaldo proclama la independencia de Filipinas. 1917.- El rey Constantino I de Grecia abdica en su hijo Alejandro por presiones ejercidas por Francia en nombre de los aliados. 1940.- Franco firma un decreto por el que declara la no beligerancia de España en el conflicto tras la entrada de Italia en guerra con Francia e Inglaterra, durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. 1964.- Nelson Mandela es condenado a cadena perpetua tras el juicio de Rivonia, junto a otros compatriotas acusados de sabotaje contra el Estado. 1985.- España y Portugal firman el Tratado de Adhesión a la Comunidad Económica Europea (CEE). Años más tarde, el 12 de junio de 1987, mientras está parado frente al Muro de Berlín, el presidente Ronald Reagan desafía al líder soviético Mikhail Gorbachev a derribar el Muro. 1990.- El Parlamento de la URSS aprueba la Ley de Prensa, que garantiza la libertad de información por primera vez en la historia del país. 2011.- Finaliza la acampada del movimiento 15M en la Puerta del Sol de Madrid tras permanecer 26 días en protesta por el sistema político y económico. 2018.- El Tribunal Supremo condena a Iñaki Urdangarin, yerno del rey Juan Carlos I, a 5 años de prisión por el caso Nóos. Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. Juan de Sahagún, León II, Cirino, Onofre, Nazario, Antonina y Basílides. Blinken urge a Hamás a aceptar el plan impulsado por EE.UU. de alto el fuego en Gaza. Alemania y la UE ayudarán a Ucrania a reparar y reconstruir sus infraestructuras energéticas. Hunter Biden, el hijo de Joe Biden, declarado culpable de tres cargos graves por posesión de armas. El Banco de España eleva cuatro décimas el crecimiento este año, hasta el 2,3%, y empeora el pronóstico de inflación. El independentismo pide la aplicación inmediata de la amnistía tras su entrada en vigor. El juez Llarena mantiene la orden nacional de detención contra Puigdemont tras la publicación de la ley de amnistía. Feijóo pide a Sánchez terminar la legislatura "a la mayor brevedad": "Es un Gobierno paralizado por la división". El Gobierno central lanzará “en breve” el registro para identificar los pisos turísticos ilegales. El ministro Jordi Hereu asegura que su departamento quiere “maximizar las aportaciones positivas del turismo y minimizar los efectos no deseados”, al tiempo que ha sostenido que el turismo debe estar al servicio de “la convivencia, la cohesión social y el bienestar de los destinos y sus residentes”Madrid y Canarias cierran el texto legal para el reparto de menores El Gobierno central y el regional todavía deben determinar si la reforma se aprueba por decreto ley o como proposición de ley. Las comunidades del PP rechazan el “acuerdo unilateral” Canarias-Estado sobre menores. Los gobiernos populare exigen conocer los criterios de distribución y garantías de financiación antes de pronunciarse. Hoy 12 de junio de 1986 nace María de los Ángeles Rozalén, cantante española. Así suena la canción de Rozalén que ganó el Goya en 2021 La cantante consiguió- el preciado galardón por su canción 'Que no, que no' para la película 'La boda de Rosa' - Sección de actualidad con mucho sentido de Humor inteligente en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el periodista socarrón y palmero, José Juan Pérez Capote, El Nº 1. - En el programa el Remate de La Diez Capital radio entrevistamos a Rosa Gonzalez de la Aleja. Concejala de Turismo del Ayuntamiento de Albacete que nos enseñara Albacete de la mano de la comunicadora de la Federación Mundial de Periodistas de Turismo, Eva Martínez Martín. - Sección en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el periodista y coronel, Francisco Pallero y la economista Cristina A. Secas. Amnistía, inmigración, políticos y dos piedras…

In February 2024, the MacArthur Memorial hosted an event to mark the 125th anniversary of the Philippine American War. This event was in partnership with the Hampton Roads chapter of the Filipino American National Historical Society and the Council of United Filipino Organizations of Tidewater. The event featured presentations by several scholars on different aspects of the war. This episode features a lecture on the capture of Emilio Aguinaldo by Dwight Sullivan, author of Capturing Aguinaldo: The Daring Raid to Seize the Philippine President at the Dawn of the American Century. Follow us on:Twitter: @MacArthur1880; @AEWilliamsClarkFacebook: @MacArthurMemorialwww.macarthurmemorial.org

In February 2024, the MacArthur Memorial hosted an event to mark the 125th anniversary of the Philippine American War. This event was in partnership with the Hampton Roads chapter of the Filipino American National Historical Society and the Council of United Filipino Organizations of Tidewater. The event featured presentations by several scholars on different aspects of the war. This episode features a lecture by Dr. David O. Lozada III, a history professor at the Ateneo de Manila University, on The Philippine-American War from the Filipino perspective. Follow us on:Twitter: @MacArthur1880; @AEWilliamsClarkFacebook: @MacArthurMemorialwww.macarthurmemorial.org

The Philippine-American War (1899-1902) was a controversial war. Many Americans did not support it, including anti-imperialists like Mark Twain. Others did. In response to the war, the English writer Rudyard Kipling wrote the poem The White Man's Burden, in which he encouraged the United States to “take up the White Man's burden” to maintain colonial control of the Philippines as a way to bring progress to the Filipino people. The great irony of this phrase though was that African American troops – the Buffalo Soldiers – made up part of the force used to “take up the White Man's burden.” To discuss the service of the Buffalo Soldiers in the Philippines during this period, the MacArthur Memorial Podcast hosted Jeff Acosta, a former curator of the MacArthur Memorial and a history professor at Tidewater Community College. Join us for a FREE event at 10:00AM EST on February 3, 2024, as we mark the upcoming 125th anniversary of the Philippine-American War with a series of lectures and an unveiling of the MacArthur Memorial's copy of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo's 1899 declaration of independence. Event sign up: Philippine-American War Remembrance EventNot able to attend in person? Receive a post-event email with a link to a recording of the event and a new MacArthur Memorial Collections guide for the Spanish-American War and the Philippine-American War.  Email: macarthureducation@norfolk.gov.  Follow us on:Twitter: @MacArthur1880; @AEWilliamsClarkFacebook: @MacArthurMemorialwww.macarthurmemorial.org

In 1901, during the Philippine-American War, the Governor-General of the Philippines, Brigadier General Arthur MacArthur Jr., father of Douglas MacArthur, approved a daring plan by Frederick Funston to capture General Aguinaldo. Once Aguinaldo was in custody, Arthur MacArthur persuaded him to swear allegiance to the United States and to use his influence to help end the war. What do we know about the discussions between the two men? How did they see the future of the Philippines? How did this event influence Douglas MacArthur's vision of Philippine independence? In this latest episode, MacArthur Memorial historians Amanda Williams and Jim Zobel discuss these questions and more. Follow us on:Twitter: @MacArthur1880; @AEWilliamsClarkFacebook: @MacArthurMemorialwww.macarthurmemorial.org

Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de al Diez Capital Radio. Hoy se cumplen un año y 109 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es lunes 12 de junio de 2023. Buenos días Ucrania. Día Mundial contra el Trabajo Infantil. El Día Mundial contra el Trabajo Infantil se celebra el 12 de junio, con el objetivo de denunciar la explotación infantil que se lleva a cabo en muchos países del mundo, donde se obliga a los niños a trabajar, negándoles todo derecho a la educación, la salud y una vida plena que le permita su desarrollo y bienestar integral. 1898.- El general Emilio Aguinaldo proclama la independencia de Filipinas. 1917.- El rey Constantino I de Grecia abdica en su hijo Alejandro por presiones ejercidas por Francia en nombre de los aliados. 1940.- Franco firma un decreto por el que declara la no beligerancia de España en el conflicto tras la entrada de Italia en guerra con Francia e Inglaterra, durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. 1964.- Nelson Mandela es condenado a cadena perpetua tras el juicio de Rivonia, junto a otros compatriotas acusados de sabotaje contra el Estado. 1985.- España y Portugal firman el Tratado de Adhesión a la Comunidad Económica Europea (CEE). Años más tarde, el 12 de junio de 1987, mientras está parado frente al Muro de Berlín, el presidente Ronald Reagan desafía al líder soviético Mikhail Gorbachev a derribar el Muro. 1990.- El Parlamento de la URSS aprueba la Ley de Prensa, que garantiza la libertad de información por primera vez en la historia del país. 2011.- Finaliza la acampada del movimiento 15M en la Puerta del Sol de Madrid tras permanecer 26 días en protesta por el sistema político y económico. 2018.- El Tribunal Supremo condena a Iñaki Urdangarin, yerno del rey Juan Carlos I, a 5 años de prisión por el caso Nóos. Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. Juan de Sahagún, León II, Cirino, Onofre, Nazario, Antonina y Basílides. Zelenski dice que la contraofensiva ucraniana está "en marcha", pero no aclara en qué fase se encuentra. Ucrania reclama la recuperación de un pueblo durante su contraofensiva en Donetsk. Echenique denuncia "vetos con nombre y apellidos" en la negociación con Sumar y dice que no tirará la toalla. La mejor ciudad del mundo para teletrabajar es Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Se tiene en cuenta la calidad de vida, el nivel de las telecomunicaciones, la accesibilidad y el clima. El listado de las mejores ciudades del mundo para trabajar en remoto: Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (España), Lisboa, (Portugal), Málaga (España), Palma de Mallorca (España), Heraklion (Grecia), Oporto (Portugal), Sevilla (España), Aalborg (Dinamarca), Niza (Francia) y Viena (Austria). Sigue el drama de la ruta canaria: 232 personas se juegan la vida este fin de semana para llegar a las Islas. Vox se queda fuera de juego en las Islas a pesar de su éxito electoral. El veto del resto de formaciones le dejan sin opciones de ser influyente en las instituciones. Solo el Ayuntamiento de Teguise depende de Vox para la mayoría. Noemí Santana y Alberto Rodríguez encabezarán las listas de Sumar por Canarias. Victoria Rosell, hasta ahora número uno de Podemos por Las Palmas, se queda fuera del acuerdo con el partido de Yolanda Díaz. Cristina Valido encabezará la lista de CC al Congreso por la provincia tinerfeña. Díaz-Estébanez ocuparía el escaño de la exconsejera autonómica en el Parlamento de Canarias. Jonathan Domínguez y Gladys de León, candidatos al Senado. Un pacto entre PSOE, CC y PP gobernará en Tacoronte. Sandra Izquierdo será la primera alcaldesa del municipio norteño. Hoy 12 de junio de 1986 nace María de los Ángeles Rozalén, cantante española. Así suena la canción de Rozalén que ganó el Goya en 2021. La cantante consiguió- el preciado galardón por su canción 'Que no, que no' para la película 'La boda de Rosa'.

Programa de actualidad con información, formación y entretenimiento conectando directamente con los oyentes, presentado y dirigido por Miguel Ángel González Suárez. www.ladiez.es - Informativo de primera hora de la mañana, en el programa El Remate de al Diez Capital Radio. Hoy se cumplen un año y 109 días del cruel ataque e invasión de Rusia a Ucrania. Hoy es lunes 12 de junio de 2023. Buenos días Ucrania. Día Mundial contra el Trabajo Infantil. El Día Mundial contra el Trabajo Infantil se celebra el 12 de junio, con el objetivo de denunciar la explotación infantil que se lleva a cabo en muchos países del mundo, donde se obliga a los niños a trabajar, negándoles todo derecho a la educación, la salud y una vida plena que le permita su desarrollo y bienestar integral. 1898.- El general Emilio Aguinaldo proclama la independencia de Filipinas. 1917.- El rey Constantino I de Grecia abdica en su hijo Alejandro por presiones ejercidas por Francia en nombre de los aliados. 1940.- Franco firma un decreto por el que declara la no beligerancia de España en el conflicto tras la entrada de Italia en guerra con Francia e Inglaterra, durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. 1964.- Nelson Mandela es condenado a cadena perpetua tras el juicio de Rivonia, junto a otros compatriotas acusados de sabotaje contra el Estado. 1985.- España y Portugal firman el Tratado de Adhesión a la Comunidad Económica Europea (CEE). Años más tarde, el 12 de junio de 1987, mientras está parado frente al Muro de Berlín, el presidente Ronald Reagan desafía al líder soviético Mikhail Gorbachev a derribar el Muro. 1990.- El Parlamento de la URSS aprueba la Ley de Prensa, que garantiza la libertad de información por primera vez en la historia del país. 2011.- Finaliza la acampada del movimiento 15M en la Puerta del Sol de Madrid tras permanecer 26 días en protesta por el sistema político y económico. 2018.- El Tribunal Supremo condena a Iñaki Urdangarin, yerno del rey Juan Carlos I, a 5 años de prisión por el caso Nóos. Patrocinio del santo de cada día por gentileza de la Casa de las Imágenes, en la calle Obispo Perez Cáceres, 17 en Candelaria. Juan de Sahagún, León II, Cirino, Onofre, Nazario, Antonina y Basílides. Zelenski dice que la contraofensiva ucraniana está "en marcha", pero no aclara en qué fase se encuentra. Ucrania reclama la recuperación de un pueblo durante su contraofensiva en Donetsk. Echenique denuncia "vetos con nombre y apellidos" en la negociación con Sumar y dice que no tirará la toalla. La mejor ciudad del mundo para teletrabajar es Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Se tiene en cuenta la calidad de vida, el nivel de las telecomunicaciones, la accesibilidad y el clima. El listado de las mejores ciudades del mundo para trabajar en remoto: Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (España), Lisboa, (Portugal), Málaga (España), Palma de Mallorca (España), Heraklion (Grecia), Oporto (Portugal), Sevilla (España), Aalborg (Dinamarca), Niza (Francia) y Viena (Austria). Sigue el drama de la ruta canaria: 232 personas se juegan la vida este fin de semana para llegar a las Islas. Vox se queda fuera de juego en las Islas a pesar de su éxito electoral. El veto del resto de formaciones le dejan sin opciones de ser influyente en las instituciones. Solo el Ayuntamiento de Teguise depende de Vox para la mayoría. Noemí Santana y Alberto Rodríguez encabezarán las listas de Sumar por Canarias. Victoria Rosell, hasta ahora número uno de Podemos por Las Palmas, se queda fuera del acuerdo con el partido de Yolanda Díaz. Cristina Valido encabezará la lista de CC al Congreso por la provincia tinerfeña. Díaz-Estébanez ocuparía el escaño de la exconsejera autonómica en el Parlamento de Canarias. Jonathan Domínguez y Gladys de León, candidatos al Senado. Un pacto entre PSOE, CC y PP gobernará en Tacoronte. Sandra Izquierdo será la primera alcaldesa del municipio norteño. Hoy 12 de junio de 1986 nace María de los Ángeles Rozalén, cantante española. Así suena la canción de Rozalén que ganó el Goya en 2021. La cantante consiguió- el preciado galardón por su canción 'Que no, que no' para la película 'La boda de Rosa'. - Sección de actualidad informativa con Humor inteligente en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con el periodista socarrón y palmero, José Juan Pérez Capote, El Nº 1. -Sección en el programa El Remate con el Director de Capital Radio Gran Canaria, Pepe Rodríguez. Elecciones, pactos, fechas... Caso Menas, Warrent Buffet y la Honda XL 750 Transalp. - Tertulia en el programa El Remate de La Diez Capital radio con: Rosi Rivero, Alfonso Caride, Matías Hernández y Virginia Teja. La mejor ciudad del mundo para teletrabajar es Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Echenique denuncia "vetos con nombre y apellidos" en la negociación con Sumar y dice que no tirará la toalla. Sigue el drama de la ruta canaria: 232 personas se juegan la vida este fin de semana para llegar a las Islas. Noemí Santana y Alberto Rodríguez encabezarán las listas de Sumar por Canarias. Victoria Rosell, hasta ahora número uno de Podemos por Las Palmas, se queda fuera del acuerdo con el partido de Yolanda Díaz. Cristina Valido encabezará la lista de CC al Congreso por la provincia tinerfeña. Díaz-Estébanez ocuparía el escaño de la exconsejera autonómica en el Parlamento de Canarias. Jonathan Domínguez y Gladys de León, candidatos al Senado

During the Spanish American War (1898), Philippine Revolutionary leader Emilio Aguinaldo declared the Philippines independent of Spain. After Spain's defeat, the Filipinos expected independence. Instead, as part of the 1898 Treaty of Paris, the US took over the Philippines. In response, on January 5, 1899, Aguinaldo declared the Philippines independent from the US. Philippine newspaper La Independencia printed copies of this declaration which were then put up all over the city of Manila. Amazingly, one of these copies survived! It is in the MacArthur Memorial's collection and is in need of conservation!Currently, the Virginia Association of Museums (VAM) has it listed as one of Virginia's Top 10 Endangered Artifact's of 2023. The public can view this list online and vote for the artifact they would like to see receive a $1000 conservation prize. You can vote once a day now through March 3, 2023. VOTE: Virginia's Top 10 Endangered Artifacts 2022 (wishpond.com)If you are listening to this after March 3 2023 – you can't vote anymore, but you can still enjoy learning about this incredibly unique artifact!! Follow us on:Twitter: @MacArthur1880; @AEWilliamsClarkFacebook: @MacArthurMemorialwww.macarthurmemorial.org

Join our cohosts and guest speakers as we dive into Filipino History and closely look at three historical figures: Jose Rizal, Andreas Bonifacio, and Emilio Aguinaldo. Learn about the meaningful role each of them had in the leadership and independence of the nation. Play along with our fun Filipino-History-related trivia and share some laughs with us in Aguinaldo's gingerbread house.

In this Episode 33 excerpt, Resident Historian Amiel "Cortz" Cortes sums up how Filipino Mestizo writer José Rizal was the ultimate 1898 Philippine Revolution catalyst; along with fellow Mestizo boys Andrés Bonifacio, Antonio Luna, Emilio Aguinaldo, Apolinario Mabini, and more. He also discussed how the Principalía—the noble, elite, or pseudo-royalty & wealthy mestizo class—played a huge role in both the rise and fall of 19th-Century Hispanic Philippines. ABOUT THE EPISODE "Meet the 19th-Century 'Woke' Mestizo Filipino Influencers" • CORTZ UNCUT: The 124th Philippine Independence Day Special • Season 3, Episode 33, Rated-PG13 • 69 Questions with #CORTZ Sponsored by Studio Historias, a production service for podcasts, radio, and other online shows. Go to https://about.studiohistorias.com to learn more. ABOUT THE GUEST AMIEL "Cortz" CORTES is a Cebu-based Historical Researcher & Consultant. He graduated with a degree in AB History at the University of San Carlos, Philippines in 2015, and worked as a Program Officer for Research at the Ramon Aboitiz Foundation where he contributed as a Principal Researcher, Indexer, Editorial Assistant, and Field Researcher for various local and regional events, exhibits, academic publications, and other projects. ABOUT THE HOST ALPHECCA PERPETUA is a KBP-accredited radio broadcaster who executively produces podcasts, radio, and other online shows. An undergraduate student for the Marine Biology program at the University of San Carlos in 2004, she shifted focus and specialization to radio presenting and audio production for both Contemporary-Hit and Rock Radio format treatments as well as live-events hosting starting late 2005. In 2008, she was among the chosen national top 80 participants for I-Witness's first docufest, an award-winning PH documentary TV show for GMA-7 News TV and GMA broadcast network. Today, she continues to develop and co-produce global TOP-100 podcast shows; including the seasonal Cebu-based show for Comedy Talk & Interviews, "Podcast Historias". ABOUT THE SHOW Podcast Historias with @alpheccaperpetua • Presented/Hosted by Alphecca Perpetua • Arranged, Mixed, and Mastered by Alphecca Perpetua • Produced by Alphecca Perpetua & Brent Kohnan • Distributed by Studio Historias • about.studiohistorias.com • Cebu, Philippines 6000 • All Rights Reserved © 2022 DISCLAIMER The assumptions, views, opinions, and insinuations made by the host and guests do not reflect those of the show, the management, and the companies affiliated. A few information in this podcast episode may contain errors or inaccuracies; we do not make warranty as to the correctness or reliability of the content. If you think you own the rights to any of the material used and wish for the material not be used, please contact Studio Historias via email at askstudiohistorias@gmail.com.

“Co … wards! Assassins!” This is the story of the Philippine-American War. Having bested the Spanish in war, the United States now lays claim to holding sovereignty over the Philippines. President William McKinley asserts that the US is enacting “benevolent assimilation” on the islands. William Taft says the US is going to help its “little brown brothers.” But nationalist Emilio Aguinaldo rejects these claims. He says the Philippines should be independent; that US rule is no better than Spanish rule. War follows. Murder among the nationalists … the birth of the “water cure” … the rise of new figures who will dominate US politics for years to come … welcome to the Philippine-American War. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Emilio Aguinaldo has a complicated legacy to say the least. Hero? Villain? Maybe just human. We're excited to share this story from the "American History Tellers" podcast by Wondery. Their new series dives deep into the Filipino-American War with stories voiced by Fil-Am actors.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In March 1901, American forces launched a daring raid to capture the Filipino revolutionary leader Emilio Aguinaldo. Head of U.S. Philippine forces, General Arthur MacArthur, hoped that his surrender would finally break the resistance and bring the war to an end.But fighting soon expanded to remote areas of the country. Frustrated with the stubborn resistance, America's military leaders turned to increasingly harsher measures to crush the enemy. But accounts of atrocities by U.S. soldiers soon filled newspapers at home, reigniting public debate about the war, prompting court martials, and sparking a Congressional hearing into the abuses.Simpli Safe- Listeners can take advantage of SimpliSafe's Holiday Deals, and get 40% OFF your entire security system by visintg simplisafe.com/tellers!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In 1898, America's victory over Spanish forces in the Philippines suddenly thrust the United States onto the global stage. It also drew the country into a more complicated conflict with the very people it claimed to be liberating.As the U.S. expanded its occupation of the Philippines, American soldiers drove Filipino rebels deeper into the countryside. Some rebels began to question the leadership of Emilio Aguinaldo, the face of the Philippine independence movement. In response, Aguinaldo attempted to consolidate power and shift his strategy toward guerilla warfare, setting both nations on a path towards more violence and conflict.Zip Recruiter- Sign up for the Number 1 rated job site for FREE at zip recruiter.com/easy!Simplisafe- Get 50% OFF your new home security system by visiting simplisafe.com/tellers!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the wake of the chaotic end to the War in Afghanistan, Alex & Co. revisit America's first Asian counterinsurgency war, the Philippine-American War (1899-1902). America's quest for empire is met with stiff resistance on the Philippine Islands as well as on the homefront. We follow the bloody conflict and political upheaval through the decisions and careers of President William McKinley of Canton, Ohio and two future presidents, Theodore Roosevelt and Cincinnati's William Howard Taft. We're joined by historian and podcast host Richard Lim from the fellow Evergreen Podcast Network show, This American President. Richard discusses the US Navy and Admiral Dewey's smashing victory at Manila Bay in 1898 as part of the Spanish-American War. This American President, one of our favorite US history pods, has a two-part episode on the Span-Am War and the perils of American imperialism entitled "Will and Ted's Excellent Adventure" click here to listen. https://www.thisamericanpresident.com/episodes/ Author Gregg Jones, an Asian history expert and author of Honor in the Dust: Theodore Roosevelt, War in the Philippines and the Rise and Fall of America's Imperial Dream, joins the show to discuss America's most forgotten war. The Philippine rebel leader Emilio Aguinaldo, President Roosevelt and the famous Ohioans at the center of the war including Gen. Fred Funston and General Jacob H. Smith are discussed in depth. Gregg shares his excellent book from 2012 and the political consequences of US military misconduct at the turn of the century. Buy Honor in the Dust here...https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/303658/honor-in-the-dust-by-gregg-jones/ Cornell University professor and author David Silbey sits down to discuss the guerrilla war and counterinsurgency strategy that defines the Philippine-American War. Professor Silbey the author of two great books about the epic Battle of Manila and the Philippine American War, details the similarities between this conflict and our recent wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. Buy David's newest book, The Other Face of Battle here. https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-other-face-of-battle-9780190920647 Lastly, Erik Archilla, writer/creator on 2 of 2020's most popular history podcasts, American Elections: Wicked Game and 1865 Podcast rejoins the program. Erik comes on to discuss the explosion of the USS Maine and how it sparks war with the Spanish Empire in 1898. Erik shares the popular dissent movement known as the Anti-Imperialist League and the debate on the homefront about America's occupation of the Philippines and expansionist policies of William McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt. Erik and Alex discuss the similarities between the Philippine-American War and the War on Terror and the Iraq War 100 years later. Check out American Elections: Wicked Game and this episode written by Erik about the Election of 1900 (click to listen). https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1900-mckinley-vs-bryan-the-rise-and-fall-of-empires/id1481254566?i=1000471424969 Only 2 episodes left in Season Two! Don't forget to visit Ohio v. the World at evergreenpodcasts.com. For all of our past episodes and other great history podcasts from our friends at the Evergreen Podcast Network. Please rate/review the show and you can reach out to us at ohiovtheworld@gmail.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The answer to this episode's question is not as straightforward as some people think, and there needs to be some contextualization on specific events that led to the execution of Bonifacio, particularly, the politics between Magdalo and Magdiwang, the two influential factions of the Katipunan in Cavite. We shed light on one of Philippine history's most contentious controversies by reading Emilio Aguinaldo's Mga Gunita ng Himagsikan. For more information, episodes, shownotes, and other resources related to Philippine history, politics, and society, head on over to our website, www.podkas.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podkas/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/podkas/support

Ahead of National First Philippine Republic Day, Marcy is going to go into what that holiday is celebrating, but we also should quickly go over who helped make that happen.Sources:Agoncillo, Teodoro A. (1997). Malolos: The Crisis of the Republic. University of the Philippines Press. Manilla: Philippines.Agoncillo, Teodor A. (1990). History of the Filipino people (8th ed.). Quezon City: Garotech."Emilio Aguinaldo". Malacaňan Palace Presidential Museum and Library. http://malacanang.gov.ph/emilio-aguinaldo/----Transcript available on our website: www.miscellanymedia.online/transcriptsMusic for this Episode by Sounds Like an Earful: Soundslikeanearful.comTwitter: @MiscellanyMediaTumblr: miscellanymediaSupport the project: www.ko-fi.com/mmstudios

In this episode, Claire talks about what freedom is, from the lessons she had in her Philosophy class in 11th grade and History class in Junior High. She tackles Jean-Paul Sartre, Emilio Aguinaldo, and why freedom is an absolute paradox, why we should value our democracy and at the same time confusing herself because nobody asked. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

¿En qué otro podcast vas a poder encontrar consejos como "Te conviene leer el manual de instrucciones antes de subirte a manejar un helicóptero"? Además de semejante sabiduría, en este programa vas a poder escuchar a Gus comentandote de la dificultad survival del Fallout 4, a Seba hablando de la genialidad del primer capítulo del Red Dead Redemption 2 y a Edu hablando del DLC Citadel del Mass Effect 3. Después de pasar por un lanzamiento que no tuvo mucho revuelo pasamos a las noticias donde los fanáticos de Doom Eternal le ganaron al demonio Denuvo, al developer Wube Games que le ganó al demonio de G2A, a la gente que le ganó al demonio de Zoom y a la isla de Feroe que le ganó al demonio del libre albedrío. Cerramos con la Pregunta Fandango donde hablamos de juegos difìciles de controlar.

Unexplained wealth, cheating (and good looks) dictating the results of elections, congressmen giving themselves backpay amid the destruction of World War II... What was politics like in the time of Emilio Aguinaldo, Manuel L. Quezon, and Elpidio Quirino? Not very different from today, as historian Ambeth Ocampo tells sociologist, writer, and leading public intellectual Randy David.

Unexplained wealth, cheating (and good looks) dictating the results of elections, congressmen giving themselves backpay amid the destruction of World War II... What was politics like in the time of Emilio Aguinaldo, Manuel L. Quezon, and Elpidio Quirino? Not very different from today, as historian Ambeth Ocampo tells sociologist, writer, and leading public intellectual Randy David. This is part of the Undas Playlist: PumaPodcast Top Hits. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pumapodcast/message

Unexplained wealth, cheating (and good looks) dictating the results of elections, congressmen giving themselves backpay amid the destruction of World War II... What was politics like in the time of Emilio Aguinaldo, Manuel L. Quezon, and Elpidio Quirino? Not very different from today, as historian Ambeth Ocampo tells sociologist, writer, and leading public intellectual Randy David. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pumapodcast/message

In this premiere episode of Alter|Ego, we spoke to Professor Danilo Donor - educator , author , book collector , history enthusiast and one of the smartest people i know(that is a gross understatement). We discussed or better yet, I got a private tutoring in Philippine History, covering the Spanish Colonialization, Philippine revolution , the Spanish-American war, Philippine-American war , WWII and controversial, influential and important figures such as Dr. Jose Rizal, Andres Bonifacio and Emilio Aguinaldo. Their contributions to a country's fight for sovereignty and independence , what it means to be a Filipino and how their actions shaped the future of Pilipinas.

Emil Guillermo: Inquirer.net Podcast—Philippine Consul General of San Francisco, Henry Bensurto, Jr. PART TWO: My frank conversation about the rise of Nationalism,  EJK, Violence in the Philippines, Duterte’s Trump Invite, and more on Independence Day. San Francisco’s “ConGen,” Henry Bensurto, Jr. continued our conversation on the  Inquirer.net podcast. Bensurto, the official voice of the Philippines for San Francisco and most of the West, spoke to the irony of the Independence Day celebration taking place in San Francisco’s Union Square, home of a monument that represents the polar opposite of Philippine Independence. Indeed, the monument, is the negation of the spirit of independence. While the people do the Tinikling on temporary stages, a monument looks down on the proceedings from on high honoring Admiral George Dewey and President William McKinley. Dewey you’ll recall won the victory of Manila Bay that led to the victory of the Spanish American War, which led to the colonization of the Philippines by the U.S. McKinley? He was the guy who pressed for an Imperial America. So on the day we honor Emilio Aguinaldo, who established the First Philippine Republic, and led to the Philippine-U.S. war and its immoral number of Filipino casualties, we must ask this question: Is Union Square really the right place to celebrate this day? Who would turn more  in their graves at the thought of the revelers at Union Square? Freedom loving Aguinaldo, or the statue’s imperial  honorees, Dewey or McKinley? Benurto was a true diplomat. Listen to Bensurto’s answer on the podcast. We also talked about the importance of Independence Day here, and how we should view what is clearly a move toward a more nationalistic Philippines. I then  asked Bensurto  how Filipinos in America should view the extrajudicial killings, and the acts of violence which polls say people in the Philippines fear. I asked him if any families here have contacted him about families there. We end up talking about Duterte and the possibility of a Trump visit here. And how the Consulate has established Ambassador tours to increase American Filipinos awareness of what is happening “back home.” The interview was conducted before martial law was declared in Mindanao.  

Mark Twain called it “pious hypocrisies.” President McKinley called it “civilizing and Christianizing.” Both were referring to the U.S. annexation of the Philippines in 1899. Susan K. Harris‘ latest book, God's Arbiters: Americans and the Philippines, 1898-1902 (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011) targets the religious references in McKinley's and Twain's comments, assessing the role of religious rhetoric in the national and international debates over America's global mission at the turn into the 20th century. She points out that no matter which side Americans took, all assumed that the U.S. was founded in Protestant Christian principles. Harris probes the ramifications of this assumption, drawing on documents ranging from Noah Webster's 1832 History of the United States through Congressional speeches and newspaper articles, to In His Steps, the 1896 novel that asked “What Would Jesus Do?” Throughout, she offers a provocative reading both of the debates' religious framework and of the evolution of Christian national identity within the U.S. She also moves outside U.S. geopolitical boundaries, reviewing responses to the Americans' venture into global imperialism among Europeans, Latin Americans, and Filipinos. Harris works through key voices, including Twain, U.S. Senators Albert Beveridge and Benjamin Tillman; Filipino nationalists Emilio Aguinaldo and Apolinario Mabini; Latin American nationalists José Martí, José Enrique Rodó, and Rubén Darío; and the voices of Americans who wrote poems, essays, and letters either endorsing or protesting America's plunge into colonialism. This book matters: in the process of uncovering the past, Harris shows us the roots of current debates over textbooks, Christian nationalism, and U.S. global imaging. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark Twain called it “pious hypocrisies.” President McKinley called it “civilizing and Christianizing.” Both were referring to the U.S. annexation of the Philippines in 1899. Susan K. Harris‘ latest book, God’s Arbiters: Americans and the Philippines, 1898-1902 (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011) targets the religious references in McKinley’s and Twain’s comments, assessing the role of religious rhetoric in the national and international debates over America’s global mission at the turn into the 20th century. She points out that no matter which side Americans took, all assumed that the U.S. was founded in Protestant Christian principles. Harris probes the ramifications of this assumption, drawing on documents ranging from Noah Webster’s 1832 History of the United States through Congressional speeches and newspaper articles, to In His Steps, the 1896 novel that asked “What Would Jesus Do?” Throughout, she offers a provocative reading both of the debates’ religious framework and of the evolution of Christian national identity within the U.S. She also moves outside U.S. geopolitical boundaries, reviewing responses to the Americans’ venture into global imperialism among Europeans, Latin Americans, and Filipinos. Harris works through key voices, including Twain, U.S. Senators Albert Beveridge and Benjamin Tillman; Filipino nationalists Emilio Aguinaldo and Apolinario Mabini; Latin American nationalists José Martí, José Enrique Rodó, and Rubén Darío; and the voices of Americans who wrote poems, essays, and letters either endorsing or protesting America’s plunge into colonialism. This book matters: in the process of uncovering the past, Harris shows us the roots of current debates over textbooks, Christian nationalism, and U.S. global imaging. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark Twain called it “pious hypocrisies.” President McKinley called it “civilizing and Christianizing.” Both were referring to the U.S. annexation of the Philippines in 1899. Susan K. Harris‘ latest book, God's Arbiters: Americans and the Philippines, 1898-1902 (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011) targets the religious references in McKinley's and Twain's comments, assessing the role of religious rhetoric in the national and international debates over America's global mission at the turn into the 20th century. She points out that no matter which side Americans took, all assumed that the U.S. was founded in Protestant Christian principles. Harris probes the ramifications of this assumption, drawing on documents ranging from Noah Webster's 1832 History of the United States through Congressional speeches and newspaper articles, to In His Steps, the 1896 novel that asked “What Would Jesus Do?” Throughout, she offers a provocative reading both of the debates' religious framework and of the evolution of Christian national identity within the U.S. She also moves outside U.S. geopolitical boundaries, reviewing responses to the Americans' venture into global imperialism among Europeans, Latin Americans, and Filipinos. Harris works through key voices, including Twain, U.S. Senators Albert Beveridge and Benjamin Tillman; Filipino nationalists Emilio Aguinaldo and Apolinario Mabini; Latin American nationalists José Martí, José Enrique Rodó, and Rubén Darío; and the voices of Americans who wrote poems, essays, and letters either endorsing or protesting America's plunge into colonialism. This book matters: in the process of uncovering the past, Harris shows us the roots of current debates over textbooks, Christian nationalism, and U.S. global imaging.

Mark Twain called it “pious hypocrisies.” President McKinley called it “civilizing and Christianizing.” Both were referring to the U.S. annexation of the Philippines in 1899. Susan K. Harris‘ latest book, God’s Arbiters: Americans and the Philippines, 1898-1902 (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011) targets the religious references in McKinley’s and Twain’s comments, assessing the role of religious rhetoric in the national and international debates over America’s global mission at the turn into the 20th century. She points out that no matter which side Americans took, all assumed that the U.S. was founded in Protestant Christian principles. Harris probes the ramifications of this assumption, drawing on documents ranging from Noah Webster’s 1832 History of the United States through Congressional speeches and newspaper articles, to In His Steps, the 1896 novel that asked “What Would Jesus Do?” Throughout, she offers a provocative reading both of the debates’ religious framework and of the evolution of Christian national identity within the U.S. She also moves outside U.S. geopolitical boundaries, reviewing responses to the Americans’ venture into global imperialism among Europeans, Latin Americans, and Filipinos. Harris works through key voices, including Twain, U.S. Senators Albert Beveridge and Benjamin Tillman; Filipino nationalists Emilio Aguinaldo and Apolinario Mabini; Latin American nationalists José Martí, José Enrique Rodó, and Rubén Darío; and the voices of Americans who wrote poems, essays, and letters either endorsing or protesting America’s plunge into colonialism. This book matters: in the process of uncovering the past, Harris shows us the roots of current debates over textbooks, Christian nationalism, and U.S. global imaging. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark Twain called it “pious hypocrisies.” President McKinley called it “civilizing and Christianizing.” Both were referring to the U.S. annexation of the Philippines in 1899. Susan K. Harris‘ latest book, God’s Arbiters: Americans and the Philippines, 1898-1902 (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011) targets the religious references in McKinley’s and Twain’s comments, assessing the role of religious rhetoric in the national and international debates over America’s global mission at the turn into the 20th century. She points out that no matter which side Americans took, all assumed that the U.S. was founded in Protestant Christian principles. Harris probes the ramifications of this assumption, drawing on documents ranging from Noah Webster’s 1832 History of the United States through Congressional speeches and newspaper articles, to In His Steps, the 1896 novel that asked “What Would Jesus Do?” Throughout, she offers a provocative reading both of the debates’ religious framework and of the evolution of Christian national identity within the U.S. She also moves outside U.S. geopolitical boundaries, reviewing responses to the Americans’ venture into global imperialism among Europeans, Latin Americans, and Filipinos. Harris works through key voices, including Twain, U.S. Senators Albert Beveridge and Benjamin Tillman; Filipino nationalists Emilio Aguinaldo and Apolinario Mabini; Latin American nationalists José Martí, José Enrique Rodó, and Rubén Darío; and the voices of Americans who wrote poems, essays, and letters either endorsing or protesting America’s plunge into colonialism. This book matters: in the process of uncovering the past, Harris shows us the roots of current debates over textbooks, Christian nationalism, and U.S. global imaging. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mark Twain called it “pious hypocrisies.” President McKinley called it “civilizing and Christianizing.” Both were referring to the U.S. annexation of the Philippines in 1899. Susan K. Harris‘ latest book, God’s Arbiters: Americans and the Philippines, 1898-1902 (New York: Oxford University Press, 2011) targets the religious references in McKinley’s and Twain’s comments, assessing the role of religious rhetoric in the national and international debates over America’s global mission at the turn into the 20th century. She points out that no matter which side Americans took, all assumed that the U.S. was founded in Protestant Christian principles. Harris probes the ramifications of this assumption, drawing on documents ranging from Noah Webster’s 1832 History of the United States through Congressional speeches and newspaper articles, to In His Steps, the 1896 novel that asked “What Would Jesus Do?” Throughout, she offers a provocative reading both of the debates’ religious framework and of the evolution of Christian national identity within the U.S. She also moves outside U.S. geopolitical boundaries, reviewing responses to the Americans’ venture into global imperialism among Europeans, Latin Americans, and Filipinos. Harris works through key voices, including Twain, U.S. Senators Albert Beveridge and Benjamin Tillman; Filipino nationalists Emilio Aguinaldo and Apolinario Mabini; Latin American nationalists José Martí, José Enrique Rodó, and Rubén Darío; and the voices of Americans who wrote poems, essays, and letters either endorsing or protesting America’s plunge into colonialism. This book matters: in the process of uncovering the past, Harris shows us the roots of current debates over textbooks, Christian nationalism, and U.S. global imaging. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices