The Itneg Revolt of 1625-1627 was led by Miguel Lanab and Alababan of the Itneg tribe against Spanish missionaries trying to convert them to Catholicism. They killed and desecrated the bodies of two Dominican missionaries. In response, Spanish troops destroyed Itneg farms and food sources, forcing their surrender.
The Itneg Revolt of 1625-1627 was led by Miguel Lanab and Alababan of the Itneg tribe against Spanish missionaries trying to convert them to Catholicism. They killed and desecrated the bodies of two Dominican missionaries. In response, Spanish troops destroyed Itneg farms and food sources, forcing their surrender.
The Itneg Revolt of 1625-1627 was led by Miguel Lanab and Alababan of the Itneg tribe against Spanish missionaries trying to convert them to Catholicism. They killed and desecrated the bodies of two Dominican missionaries. In response, Spanish troops destroyed Itneg farms and food sources, forcing their surrender.
The Itneg Revolt of 1625-1627 was led by Miguel Lanab and Alababan of the Itneg tribe against Spanish missionaries trying to convert them to Catholicism. They killed and desecrated the bodies of two Dominican missionaries. In response, Spanish troops destroyed Itneg farms and food sources, forcing their surrender.
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ITNEG REVOLT (1625 – 1627)
• The Itneg Revolt, or the Mandaya Revolt, was a religious uprising led by Miguel Lanab and Alababan. The two were previously baptized as Catholics against their will and were from the Itneg or Mandaya tribe of Capinatan, in northwestern Cagayan, in the Philippines. The region is now part of the landlocked province of Apayao. Miguel Lanab and Alababan killed, beheaded and mutilated two Dominican missionaries, Father Alonzo Garcia and Brother Onofre Palao, who were sent by the Spanish colonial government to convert the Itneg people to Christianity. After cutting Father Garcia's body into pieces, they fed his flesh to a herd of pigs. Afterwards, they compelled their fellow Itnegs to loot, desecrate Catholic images, set fire to the local churches, and escape with them to the mountains.
• In 1626, Governor-General Fernándo de Silva sent Spanish and foot soldier colonial troops to suppress the rebellion. They destroyed farms and other sources of food to starve the Itnegs, and forced them to surrender in 1627. LADIA REVOLT (1643)
• Pedro Ladia was a Moro Bornean and a self-
claimed descendant of Lakandula who came to Malolos in 1643. At that time, his land was confiscated by the Spanish and he thought that it was about time that they stage an uprising and put himself as King of the Tagalogs. This was despite the fact that a parish priest tried to convince him not to pursue his plans. Upon his capture, he was brought to Manila where he was executed. MANIAGO / PAMPANGA REVOLT (1660 – 1661)
• The Maniago Revolt was an uprising in Pampanga during the 1660s named after its leader, Francisco Maniago. During that time, Pampanga drew most of the attention from the Spanish religious orders because of its relative wealth. They also bore the burden of more tribute, forced labor, and rice exploitation. They were made to work for eight months under unfair conditions and were not paid for their labor and for the rice purchased from them. Their patience was put to the limit and they signified their intention to revolt by setting their campsite on fire. The fight soon began and because the Spaniards were busy fighting against the Dutch, they were badly depleted by the Kapampangans. The Maniago revolt was the start of a much bigger and even bloodier revolt in Pangasinan. This battle was led by a man named Andres Malong who had heeded the call of Maniago to revolt against the Spaniards. MALONG REVOLT (1660 – 1661)
• Andres Malong was the maestro de campo of Binalatongan, now San
Carlos City, Pangasinan in the 1660s. He assisted many Spaniards in governing different towns in Pangasinan, and as such, had learned and was trained to use force and cruelty. He hoped of being the King of the province, however, set this plan aside when a war, led by Francisco Maniago, broke out in Pampanga. Malong started his campaign in a small barangay called Malunguey, but failed. Having the same condition as in Pampanga, he led the people in Pangasinan to take up arms against the Spaniards. It spread like wild fire in Pangasinan. Because of his success, he proclaimed himself King of Pangasinan. ALMAZAN REVOLT (1661)
• A part of the chain to the Malong Revolt was the Ilocos Revolt led by Don Pedro Almazan, illustrious and wealthy leader from San Nicolas, Laoag, Ilocos Norte. The letters sent by Don Andres Malong ("King of Pangasinan") narrating the defeat of the Spaniards in his area and urging other provinces to rise in arms failed to obtain any support among the natives. During the revolt, Don Pedro Almazan proclaimed himself "King of Ilocos", but was later captured and executed. He also had a son which the Ilocanos proclaimed their prince. CHINESE REVOLT (1662)
• Fearing an invasion of Chinese led by the famous
pirate Koxinga, the garrisons around Manila were reinforced. An increasing anti-Chinese sentiment grew within much of the population. In the end, the invasion did not materialize, but many locals massacred hundreds of Chinese in the Manila.
