Lore Progress Tracker: Difference between revisions

→‎Revolutionary Period: changed some dates
(up to the 1950s)
(→‎Revolutionary Period: changed some dates)
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* '''1887''' - Crisostomo Ibarra published ''No me toques''. A three-man committee reports to the archbishop of Manila that the novel be banned due to being “Heretical and offensive to the Government of Spain”, especially after the breakaway and Independence of Mexico a few years prior.
* '''1888''' - France, The Netherlands, and Spain sign a new protocol reiterating recognition of Spanish and Philippine Sovereignty over Sulu and North Borneo. Filipino expatriates in Spain establishes La Liga Filipinas and issue their first fortnightly newspaper the following year
* '''18921890''' - A railroad line is established that connects Manila to Pangasinan. Ibarra returns to Manila, establishes La Solidaridad, and is exiled to Northern Mindanao. Inspired by the Mexican revolt and the Communard Revolution in Spain, A Filipino nationalist named Mayo Pag-Asa establishes the pro-independence ''Kataastaasan, Kagalanggalangang Katipunan ng mga Anakanak ng BayanKatagalugan'' (Supreme Society of the Children of the Tagalog Nation), simply known as the ''Katipunan''.
* '''1891''' - Ibarra published ''El Filibusterismo''. His family is removed from the Friar estates they lease. The Sultanate of Maguindanao fractures and collapses into several factions vying for the vacant throne. Spain takes advantage of the situation and launches an expedition to pacify the Cotabato and Lanao areas. The Katipunan leadership would manage to contact the Corean and Mexican Governments and secure funding and support, allowing the Katipunan’s network to expand not only in the Philippines but also Maluku and even Nueva Guinea.
* '''1892''' - A railroad line is established that connects Manila to Pangasinan. Ibarra returns to Manila, establishes La Solidaridad, and is exiled to Northern Mindanao. Inspired by the Mexican revolt and the Communard Revolution in Spain, A Filipino nationalist named Mayo Pag-Asa establishes the pro-independence ''Kataastaasan, Kagalanggalangang Katipunan ng mga Anak ng Bayan'', simply known as the ''Katipunan''.
* '''1892''' - A railroad line is established that connects Manila to Pangasinan. Ibarra returns to Manila, establishes La Solidaridad, and is exiled to Northern Mindanao.
* '''1894''' - Municipal Government is reorganized, separating executive and judicial functions.
* '''1895''' - With funding and support from both Corea and Mexico, the Katipunan’s network expands not only in the Philippines but also Maluku and even Nueva Guinea.
* '''1896''' - the Katipunan plot was discovered by the authorities and Pag-Asa’s revolt began a few days after, attacking the town of San Juan Del Monte and seizing it from Spanish Forces. Ibarra and his Family flees to Cuba to escape prosecution.
* '''1897''' - Balderama Jacinto replaced Pag-Asa when the latter was captured and executed by Spanish Forces. Katipunan forces in Maluku and Nueva Guinea are defeated by the year’s end.
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