Pampanga province during the Philippine Revolution
Province of Pampanga
Provincia de la Pampanga Lalawígan ning Pampanga
Motto: Siempre reconozco aún dueño "Steadfast in my master I remain"
Anthem:Marcha Real "Royal March"
Status
Province
Capital
Bácolor
Common languages
Spanish (official) Kapampangan (official)
Religion
Roman Catholicism
Demonym(s)
pampango -a (Spanish) kapampángan (Kapampangan)
Government
Provincial Government Autonomous vassal
Gobernador Civil
• 1895–1898
José Cánovas y Vallejo
History
• Kapampangan-Spanish Cooperation
December 11, 1571
• Eighty Years War
1568–1648
• Maniago Rebellion
1660
• British invasion
September 24, 1762
• Philippine Revolution
August 19, 1896
• Spanish Retreat from Macabebe
August 1898
• United States annexation
December 10, 1898
Currency
Real de a ocho, peso fuerte
Today part of
Province of Pampanga
Pampanga in the Philippine Revolution remained almost wholly loyal to Spanish suzerainty, with only few noble Kapampangan families defecting to the Katipunan. Kapampangan involvement in defending Spanish interests began when the Revolution broke out, with many freemen enlisting in Spanish forces.[1] However, Tagalog rebels would eventually infiltrate the province and begin a campaign of terrorism. Once Spain lost the Battle of Manila Bay, Spanish forces in Pampanga retreated to Macabebe and awaited their return to Spain. Republican forces would raze and loot Kapampangan towns for their cooperation with Spanish forces. To revenge their losses, many Kapampangans would enlist with the Americans to defeat the Philippine Republic.
^Mitchell, Edward J. (1969). The Huk rebellion in the Philippines: an econometric study. Rand Corp. OCLC 430197464.
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