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Choose Two (2) Learning Resources in 03 Readings: The Katipunan's Cry

The document discusses two accounts of the Cry of Pugad Lawin, the event signaling the beginning of the Philippine Revolution. It agrees with Santiago Alvarez's account in "Bahay-Cry" over Pio Valenzuela's version, as Alvarez was not directly present unlike Valenzuela, and his book set a good example without breaking rules. While Valenzuela's claims are questioned for not examining documented records of the revolution.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
126 views1 page

Choose Two (2) Learning Resources in 03 Readings: The Katipunan's Cry

The document discusses two accounts of the Cry of Pugad Lawin, the event signaling the beginning of the Philippine Revolution. It agrees with Santiago Alvarez's account in "Bahay-Cry" over Pio Valenzuela's version, as Alvarez was not directly present unlike Valenzuela, and his book set a good example without breaking rules. While Valenzuela's claims are questioned for not examining documented records of the revolution.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1. Choose two (2) learning resources in 03 Readings: The Katipunan's Cry.

A distinct rendition of Pio Valenzuela's Cry of Pugad Lawin from


the others caused controversy. According to Valenzuela, who claims to
have witnessed the incident firsthand, the cry occurred in Balintawak
on Wednesday, August 26, 1896. Pio Valenzuela published his Memoirs
of the Revolution without examining the documented records of the
Philippines Revolution, so I do not agree with his Cry of Pugad Lawin.

2. For every resource, state its viewpoint/argument and explain whether


you agree to it or not.
Santiago Alvarez's Bahay-Cry. Toro's Alvarez was not a participant
in the historical event, in contrast to the other authors. The key point of
view in this is that the Katipunero's who have arrived at the
Sampalukan neighborhood of Bahay Toro are enthusiastic and ready to
join Andres Bonifacio's Supremo. I concur with Alvarez not only
because his name is well-known thanks to his son Mariano Alvarez and
other well-known relatives, but also because I believe that his book set
a good example for people to follow and did not break any rules.

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