問題一覧
1
This was about the inventions of steam engines and machines that were used in the manufacturing sector in different cities of Europe.
Industrial Revolution
2
Structure changed from absolute monarchy, which gave privileges to the nobles and religious officials. It was an era of political disturbances which included some changes in the ministries, constitutions and parliaments.
French Revolution
3
Has given the idea that the colonized people will have their independence from their colonizers in the 19th century.
American Revolution
4
Gave birth to the idea that an individual’s loyalty has to be to his nation not to the king.
French and American Revolution
5
The birth of modernity brought up three revolutions to the world
Industrial, French and American Revolution
6
Became the center of commerce in the East
Manila
7
Before the Spanish occupation, our forefathers had already been trading with the Chinese, the Japanese, the inhabitants of Siam, the Indians, the Cambodians, and the natives of Borneo and Mollucas
Economic Context
8
This connected the Philippines with Mexico for 250 years.
Manila-Acapulco Trade
9
Was a government monopoly of two trading ships (ship trade): one navigated from Acapulco in Mexico to Manila for 120 days with some 500,000 pesos worth of merchandise and the other sailed from Manila to Acapulco for 90 days with some 250,000 pesos worth of goods.
Galleon Trade
10
Established the Royal Philippine Company, that will finance both the agricultural and the new trade that were being made between the Philippines and Spain, and other Asian countries.
Jose de Basco y Vargas
11
Built by Ferdinand de Lesseps, a French man
Suez Canal
12
Suez Canal is build by
Ferdinand de Lesseps
13
The Suez Canal Opening on
November 17, 1869
14
Crops cultivated for export
Cash Crop Farms
15
Destitute farmers ended up losing their lands to wealthy hacienderos as a result of pacto de retroventa which is an agreement of land sale that guaranteed the farmer to buy the land back at a value equivalent to when it was sold.
Hacienderos
16
Land-grabbing became another method of land acquisition.
Inquilinato System
17
Are leaseholders of friar-owned agricultural lands in the Philippines
Inquilinos
18
to cultivate the land in their stead for shares.
Native or Kasama
19
Inquilino
Lesse
20
Kasama
Sharecropper
21
somebody or someone, known as
Canon
22
They planned to convert the Chinese and introduce intermarriages with indios that brought the
Chinese Mestizos
23
Spaniards saw this as a potential threat to their colony
Chinese and Chinese Mestizos
24
This is the forced labor for 40 days of men ranging from 16 to 60 years of age who were obligated to gove personal services to community projects.
Forced Labor (Polo y Servicio)
25
Labor was reduced to 15 days
1884
26
To support the colony, several forms of taxes and monopolies were imposed
Taxation
27
is the payment of the 10% of an individual’s annual income to the government.
Tithe
28
is the tax being paid as support to the church
Sanctorum
29
is the tax or rent given to the landlord a resident is under.
Tribute (Buwis)
30
which is an agreement of land sale that guaranteed the farmer to buy the land back at a value equivalent to when it was sold.
Pacto de Retroventa
31
Pure blooded Spaniards born in the Philippines
Peninsular
32
Pure blooded Spaniards born in the Philippines
Insular
33
Spanish Mestizo-one parent is Spanish, the other is a native
Mestizo
34
Chinese Mesitizo-one parent is Chinese, the other is native
Tisoy
35
Wealthy pure-blooded native professedly kadaotan descendant
Principalia
36
Pure blooded native of the Philippines
Indios
37
Non-catholic pure blooded Chinese
Chino
38
a terms used to refer to the poor people of the country who we viewed as inferior and treated as second class citizens.
Indios
39
o Fear of God and obedience to the friars were the main lessons taught to students. o Children in the schools were taught to instill in their minds that they were inferior to others and were only capable of doing manual work. o The student’s learning were measured based on how well they read without understanding it.
Philippine Educational System During Spanish Time
40
This was a significant attempt by the Spanish Colonial Goverment to address the lack of formal education among Filipino o It requiered each town in the Philippines to establish one elementary school for boys and one elementary for girls, also paved the way for the establishment of a regular school for the training of teachers to master the Spanish language, under the supervision of the Jesuits. o This decree marked the beginning of formal education in the Philippines.
The Educational Decree of 1863
41
Spain established a centralized colonial government in the Philippines that was composed of a national government and local governments that administered provinces, cities, towns, and municipalities.
The Political Structure
42
Spain governed the Philippine through the Ministro de Ultramar (Ministry of the Colonies) established in
Madrid in 1863
43
Ministro de Ultamar
Ministro of the Colonies
44
As the King's representative and the highest-ranking official in the Philippines, the governor general saw to it that royal decrees and laws emanating from Spain were implemented in the Philippines.
Governor General
45
The highest court in the land during the Spanish era. It served as an advisory body to the Governor-General. Had the power to check and report the abuses of Governor- General.
Royal Audencia
46
This was a special judicial court that investigates the performance of a governor general who was about to be replaced. The residencia, of which the incoming governor general was usually a member, submitted a report of its findings to the King
Residencia
47
The council of the Indies in Spain sent a government official called VISITADOR GENERAL to observe conditions in the colony.
Visita
48
led by the alcalde mayor, governed the provinces that had been fully subjugated
Alcadia
49
headed by corregidor, governed the provinces that were not yet entirely under Spanish control.
Corregimiento
50
The larger towns became cities called
Ayuntamiento
51
It became the center of trade and industry. It has a city council called
Cabildo
52
Each province was divided into several towns or pueblos headed by the
Gobernadorcillos
53
The Teniente Mayor
Chief Lieutenant
54
The Teniente de Policia
Police Lieutenant
55
The Teniente de Sementeras
Lieutenant of the fields
56
The Teniente de Ganados
Lieutenant of the livestock