Sergeant La Madrid has been
strangulated as a punishment for
taking part of the uprising.
Select one:
True
False
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
The Cavite mutiny of 1872 was an uprising of Filipino military personnel of Fort ... Fernando La Madrid ... Until then, these workers in the arsenal had been enjoying exemptions from both .
Answered by
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Answer: It is True that Sergeant La Madrid has been strangulated as a punishment for taking part of the uprising.
Explanation:
- Fort San Felipe, a Spanish arsenal in Cavite, Philippines, was the scene of a mutiny on January 20, 1872.
- Around 200 soldiers and laborer's took to the streets with the hope of sparking a national insurrection against the government.
- This led to a government crackdown on a developing nationalist movement, which was not successful.
- Researchers believe the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 was a key turning point in developing Filipino nationalism, which led to the 1896 Philippine Revolution.
- Sergeant Fernando La Madrid led them. Eleven Spanish officers were murdered when they took Fort San Felipe.
- Mutineers assumed soldiers in Manila would join them in an uprising after rockets were fired from the city walls that night. What they thought was a signal was actually fireworks celebrating Sampaloc's patron saint, Our Lady of Loreto.
- Spanish rulers expected a large Filipino insurrection after hearing of the rebellion. General Felipe Ginoves stormed the fort the next day until the mutineers surrendered.
- Ginoves ordered his troops to shoot the surrendering La Madrid.
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