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Start of the Philippine Revolution in Central Luzon
Belligerents
Katipunan
Spanish Empire
Commanders and leaders
Mariano Llanera Pantaleon Valmonte Manuel Tinio
Joaquin Machorro † Lopez Arteaga
Strength
3,000 volunteers (500 engaged)
200 men 6 Civil Guards 3 officers (initial)
Casualties and losses
60 dead
unknown (heavy)
v
t
e
Philippine Revolution
Luzon
Pugad Lawin
Pasong Tamo
1st Manila
San Juan del Monte
Noveleta
San Francisco de Malabon
Kawit
Nueva Ecija
Imus
Talisay
Nasugbu
Balayan
Lian
Batangas
Binakayan and Dalahican
Calero Bridge
Sambat
Morong
Bulacan
Pampanga
Ilocos Norte and Ilocos Sur
San Rafael
Motin de Manila
Bataan
Bacoor
Pateros
Tarlac
Kakarong de Sili
Zapote
Silang
Naik
Perez Dasmariñas
Montalban
Mount Purog
Aliaga
Paombong
Biak-na-Bato
Camalig
Alapan
Calamba
Santa Cruz
Bolinao
Baguio
Tayabas
Lipa
Baler
Dagupan
Vigan
2nd Manila
Masbate
Revolt of Ambos Camarines
Visayas
Aklan
Capiz
Cebu
Balisong
Batan
Lincud
Iloilo
Negros
Antique
Oton
Pilar
Sara
Jaro
Visayas Expedition
Mindanao
Calaganan
Zamboanga
Misamis
Davao
The first Cry of Nueva Ecija (Filipino: Sigaw ng Nueva Ecija; Spanish: Grito de Nueva Écija) occurred on September 2–5, 1896,[1] in the province of Nueva Ecija, in the Philippines under Spanish rule. It followed shortly after the Cry of Pugad Lawin and was the first call for revolution in central Luzon. Roughly 3,000 volunteers were led by Mariano Llanera and Pantaleon Valmonte (the Gobernadorcillos of Cabiao and Gapan, respectively). They marched towards San Isidro, the provincial capital, where after fighting several battles with the Spanish forces, their army was finally forced to retreat and to undertake guerrilla warfare.[2]
^Roque, Anselmo (April 25, 2016). "N. Ecija founding date April 25, not Sept. 2". Inquirer.net. Inquirer. Retrieved 23 November 2021.
^Vitales, V.A; Ferrer, MC. D.; Mejia, H.S. (2020). "The Cry of Nueva Ecija: Lolo Joaquin's version". PalArch's Journal of Archaeology of Egypt/Egyptology. 17 (6). Retrieved 24 July 2022.
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