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Dr. Pio Valenzuela’s Controversial “Cry of Pugad Lawin” (August 23, 1896) Eyewitness Second and later version of the first rally of the Katipunan First version – Cry of Balintawak Abandoned the revolutionary cause after its outbreak – fled to Binan, Laguna for safety Imprisoned in Fort Santiago after surrendering on September 3, 1896 ...
The "Cry" of Pugadlawin. The news of the discovery of the Katipunan spread throughout Manila and the suburbs. Bonifacio, informed of the discovery, secretly instructed his runners to summon all the leaders of the society to a general assembly to be held on August 24.
This document summarizes multiple accounts of the Cry of Balintawak, the historic first rally of the Philippine Revolution of 1896. It presents eyewitness accounts from Katipunan generals Guillermo Masangkay and Santiago Alvarez, as well as versions from Pio Valenzuela, Gregoria de Jesus, and a report from a Spanish Guardia Civil commander.
Aug 24, 2023 · As the Filipino people observe on Aug. 28 the nationwide holiday dubbed National Heroes' Day, it is also a time to reminisce on the beginning of the campaign for Philippine independence from Spanish occupation in 1896, or a century and 27 years ago.
In 1936, Pio Valenzuela, along with Briccio Pantas and Enrique Pacheco said (in English translation) "The first Cry of the revolution did not happen in Balintawak where the monument is, but in a place called Pugad Lawin."
The document analyzes different primary source accounts of the Cry of Balintawak, the event marking the start of the Philippine Revolution of 1896. It finds Dr. Pio Valenzuela's account to be inconsistent in dates and locations.
• In 1935, Pio Valenzuela, Briccio Pantas, and Enrique Pacheco who are part of the Katipunan proclaimed that the first cry of the revolution did not happen in Balintawak where the monument is, but in a place called Pugad Lawin.
