287:
151:
Francisco
Sendrijas named after his mother's last name because during that time; his father, a tribal chief of an indigenous ethnic group of people "Bantilan Tribe" from "Datus- Alimaong", was not marrying his mother by the Spanish priest due to conflict between Datu's or landlords and the Spanish Government. Even today "Datus-Alimaong" members which means a "Tribal Holy Warriors" who fight the battle against spaniards oppressor in Visayas and Mindanao are still existing in some part of Cebu, Bohol, and Surigao, etc.
53:
755:
Explorations by early navigators, descriptions of the islands and their peoples, their history and records of the catholic missions, as related in contemporaneous books and manuscripts, showing the political, economic, commercial and religious conditions of those islands from their earliest relations
326:
has been placed in his honor. The
Dagohoy Marker in Magtangtang, Danao,92 km (57 mi) from Tagbilaran was placed by the Philippine Historical Commission to honor the heroic deeds of Dagohoy. Magtangtang was Dagohoy's headquarters or hideout during the revolt. Hundreds of Dagohoy's followers
258:
or communal farms. Farmers would be the owners of the farms they would work in & have a say in its affairs. More than 15 dozen farms were collectivized in Bohol. This helped the revolution to have the least amount of food shortages no matter the turbulent weather & made the Bohol of today an
228:
priests, what triggered
Dagohoy most was the refusal of the Jesuit priest to give a Christian burial to his brother who died in a duel. This caused Dagohoy to call upon his fellow Boholanos to raise arms against the colonial government. The rebellion outlasted several Spanish governors-general and
270:(1825–30) became governor-general of the Philippines. Upon his order, alcalde-mayor Jose Lazaro Cairo, at the head of 2,200 Filipino-Spanish troops and several batteries, invaded Bohol on 7 May 1827. The Boholanos resisted fiercely. Cairo won several engagements but failed to crush the rebellion.
232:
In 1744, Gaspar
Morales, the Jesuit curate of Inabanga, ordered Francisco's brother, Sagarino, who was a constable, to capture an apostate fugitive. Sagarino pursued the fugitive, but the latter resisted and killed him. Morales refused to give Sagarino a Christian burial because he had died in a
150:
Little is known of
Francisco Dagohoy's lifestyle before the rebellion, or even his early life or the names of his parents. His mothers last name was Sendrijas, while his fathers last name was Bantilan both native surnames in Inabanga, Bohol. The only information known is that his real name was
247:, an independent government in the mountains of Bohol on 20 December 1745, and had 3,000 followers, which subsequently increased to 20,000. His followers remained unsubdued in their mountains stronghold and, even after Dagohoy's death, continued to defy Spanish power.
240:, on 24 January 1744. The rebellion rolled over the whole island like a typhoon; Morales was killed by Dagohoy afterward. Bishop of Cebu, Miguel Lino de Espeleta, who exercised ecclesiastical authority over Bohol, tried in vain to mollify the rebellious Boholanos.
183:) and the power to jump or fly-over from hill to hill or across rivers like a gentle flowing wind. He was believed to have clear vision inside dark caves and be invisible whenever and wherever he wanted. The name Dagohoy is a concatenation of the Visayan phrase
262:
A cave in Danao was the headquarters of
Dagohoy. Many passages within Dagohoy's cave led underwater to dry land, and it is said that every time Spaniards searched the cave, Dagohoy could swim underwater through this passage to hide in the breathing space.
346:
Constantino claimed that
Dagohoy's brother Sagarino was a renegade who had abandoned the Christian religion and that Father Morales ordered a native constable to arrest Sagarino. Sagarino resisted arrest and killed the constable before he himself
587:
254:
practices. After the death of
Spanish landlords, the farmers wanted to begin farming again. Many farmers wanted to institute land reform but the Revolutionary Cabinet decided that they should work in
595:
147:. This rebellion against the Spanish colonial government took place on the island of Bohol from 1744 to 1829, roughly 85 years. Francisco Dagohoy started the revolt at the age of 20.
220:
Unlike the
Tamblot revolt, the Dagohoy rebellion was not a religious conflict. Rather, it was like most of the early revolts which were ignited by forced labor (polo y servicios),
817:
551:
Act separating the Danao
National High School – Magtangtang Annex and converting it into an independent National High School to be known as Francisco Dagohoy Memorial High School
536:
294:
s or native swords with handle and hand-guards on top. These two bolos, which are reclining respectively towards the left and right, depict the Dagohoy and Tamblot revolts.
454:
278:
Francisco Dagohoy probably died before 1829. He did not die because of his staunch opposition of the Spaniards, but rather, peacefully from old age and sickness.
330:
The Dagohoy Memorial National High School in Dagohoy, Bohol and Francisco Dagohoy Memorial High School in Magtangtang, Danao, Bohol are named in his honor.
266:
Twenty Spanish governors-general, from Gasper de la Torre (1739–45) to Juan Antonio Martínez (1822–25), tried to quell the rebellion and failed. In 1825,
236:
Infuriated, Francisco instigated the people to rise in arms. The signal of the uprising was the killing of Giuseppe Lamberti, Italian Jesuit curate of
807:
111:
85:
267:
777:
748:
604:
651:
693:
549:
446:
702:. The United States and its Territories 1870–1925: The Age of Imperialism. Manila: Integrated Publishing House. pp. 167–169.
506:
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Dagohoy is acknowledged in Philippine history as the initiator of the longest insurrection on record. His revolt lasted 85 years
712:
Historia de Filipinas para uso de los alumnos del Instituto Burgos y de otros colegios particulares: pro Manuel Artigas y Cuerva
205:
The Dagohoy Rebellion was one of two significant revolts that occurred in Bohol during the Spanish Era. The other was the
20:
187:
or "talisman of the breeze" in English. His brother is named Sagarino Dagohoy. Sagarino was refused a proper burial by a
812:
769:
617:
726:
630:
822:
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139:; c. 1724) was a Filipino revolutionary who holds the distinction of having initiated the longest revolt in
797:
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286:
802:
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160:
773:
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671:
663:
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255:
200:
144:
722:
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preferred death inside the cave than surrender. Their skeletons still remain in the site.
155:
730:
558:
458:
312:
115:
89:
224:, excessive tax collection and payment of tributes. On top of these injustices of the
791:
175:" in Cebuano) he wore, which people believed gave him the charm of a gentle wind or "
52:
323:
27:
735:. Vol. 48 of 55 (1751–1765). Historical introduction and additional notes by
480:
710:
697:
140:
58:
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Dagohoy, was born in 1724, and that he was a native of Barangay Cambitoon,
243:
Dagohoy defeated the Spanish forces sent against him. He established the
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or native priest from Bohol which was basically a religious conflict.
634:
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as Dagohoy and directed by Gregorio Fernandez was released in 1953.
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237:
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81:
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Dagohoy features in the Bohol provincial flag as one of the two
515:. Kagitingan Publications, Inc. September 10, 1990. p. 14
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with European nations to the close of the nineteenth century.
322:
A historical marker on Dagohoy's grave in the mountains of
319:(then Vice President), a Boholano, who proposed the name.
408:
642:
Constantino, Renato; Constantino, Letizia R. (1975).
487:. Lagda Publishing Inc. February 14, 1989. p. 42
384:
365:
363:
315:is named in his honor. It was the former President
122:
96:
66:
43:
455:National Historical Commission of the Philippines
605:"Francisco Dagohoy: A Slice of History and Myth"
588:"Abatan River Cruise: A travel through history"
250:One reason for his success is his reliance on
670:. Vol. I. Philippine Education Company.
445:Palafox, Quennie Ann J. (September 6, 2012).
8:
818:People from the Spanish colonial Philippines
548:Republic Act No. 10037 (18 May 2010),
432:
420:
191:priest, who was then killed by Francisco.
51:
40:
668:Philippine Political and Cultural History
603:Bohol-Philippines.com (16 January 2008).
359:
339:
233:duel, a practice banned by the Church.
532:
530:
629:Hellingman, Jeroen (5 October 2003).
396:
369:
57:The bust of Francisco Dagohoy at the
7:
699:Philippine history : reassessed
694:"XXXIV The Longest Fight for Reform"
112:Captaincy General of the Philippines
86:Captaincy General of the Philippines
715:. Manila: La Pilarica. p. 192.
618:"A Short History of Bohol (Part I)"
616:Hellingman, Jeroen (4 April 2002).
507:"Tribute to Dr. Gregorio Fernandez"
409:Constantino & Constantino 1975
304:A film based on his life starring
171:His name derives from an amulet ("
19:For the Philippine Navy ship, see
14:
732:The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898
644:The Philippines: A Past Revisited
447:"THE VISION OF FRANCISCO DAGOHOY"
766:The Roots of the Filipino Nation
709:Artigas y Cueva, Manuel (1916).
808:Filipino paramilitary personnel
100:c. 1800 (aged 75–76)
1:
692:Abeto, Isidro Escare (1989).
633:. IJsselstein. Archived from
620:. IJsselstein. Archived from
537:Things to do and see in Bohol
21:BRP Francisco Dagohoy (PF-10)
30:, the first or paternal
839:
770:University of Hawaii Press
727:Robertson, James Alexander
646:. Tala Publishing Series.
586:Tirol, Jes (4 June 2006).
385:Bohol-Philippines.com 2008
198:
25:
18:
259:agricultural superpower.
50:
268:Mariano Ricafort Palacin
741:Arthur H. Clark Company
764:Corpuz, O. D. (2007).
295:
168:captains of the town.
16:Filipino revolutionary
737:Edward Gaylord BOURNE
631:"Bohol, Cave Country"
289:
611:on January 16, 2008.
481:"Midweek Miscellany"
245:First Bohol Republic
195:Fought against Spain
739:. Cleveland, Ohio:
137:Francisco Sendrijas
126:Boholano insurgents
71:Francisco Sendrijas
296:
252:collective farming
229:several missions.
161:cabeza de barangay
813:People from Bohol
723:Blair, Emma Helen
664:Zaide, Gregorio F
598:on March 9, 2008.
201:Dagohoy Rebellion
145:Dagohoy Rebellion
133:Francisco Dagohoy
130:
129:
45:Francisco Dagohoy
830:
783:
758:
716:
703:
679:
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638:
637:on May 26, 2004.
625:
624:on June 1, 2002.
612:
607:. Archived from
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594:. Archived from
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557:, archived from
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485:National Midweek
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457:. Archived from
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348:
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317:Carlos P. Garcia
306:Mario Montenegro
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256:umahang communal
207:Tamblot Uprising
185:dagon sa huyuhoy
164:, or one of the
55:
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768:. Vol. 1.
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729:, eds. (1907).
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592:Bohol Chronicle
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209:in 1621 led by
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156:Inabanga, Bohol
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779:978-9715424608
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750:978-1103521159
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685:External links
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158:. He was also
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798:1720s births
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635:the original
622:the original
609:the original
596:the original
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566:, retrieved
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517:. Retrieved
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489:. Retrieved
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463:. Retrieved
459:the original
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324:Danao, Bohol
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311:The town of
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300:(1744–1829).
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123:Organization
35:
28:Spanish name
803:1800 deaths
519:January 23,
491:January 23,
451:nhcp.gov.ph
792:Categories
676:B008Q24O10
397:Tirol 2006
370:Zaide 1957
355:References
141:Philippine
59:Rizal Park
61:in Manila
36:Sendrijas
666:(1957).
215:babaylan
166:barangay
78:Inabanga
26:In this
579:Sources
568:4 March
222:bandala
211:Tamblot
181:huyuhoy
177:hoyohoy
104:Talibon
74:c. 1724
32:surname
776:
747:
674:
650:
282:Legacy
226:Jesuit
189:Jesuit
179:" (or
135:(born
562:(PDF)
555:(PDF)
347:died.
334:Notes
274:Death
238:Jagna
173:dagon
108:Bohol
82:Bohol
774:ISBN
745:ISBN
672:ASIN
648:ISBN
570:2015
521:2023
493:2023
467:2020
292:bolo
213:, a
97:Died
67:Born
34:is
794::
772:.
753:.
743:.
725:;
696:.
590:.
529:^
509:.
483:.
453:.
449:.
377:^
362:^
114:,
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106:,
88:,
84:,
80:,
782:.
678:.
656:.
523:.
495:.
469:.
435:.
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399:.
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38:.
23:.
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