The mutiny was unsuccessful, and government soldiers executed many of the participants and began to crack down on a burgeoning Philippines nationalist movement.

The martyrdom of three Filipino priests— José Burgos, Mariano Gómez, and Jacinto Zamora—for allegedly conspiring with the rebels at Cavite sparked a wave of anti-Spanish sentiment.

In the city of Cavite (Cavite Puerto also called Cavite Nuevo) capital of Cavite province in 1896, of the Thirteen Martyrs executed at the outbreak of the revolution, ten were Freemasons.

On January 20, 1872, the Cavite Mutiny, an uprising of military personnel at the Spanish arsenal in Cavite, took place. This event subsequently led to the execution of the Filipino priests Mariano …

They showcased the mutiny as part of a greater conspiracy in the Philippines by Filipinos to overthrow the Spanish Government. Unintentionally, and more so, prophetically, the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 …

It will be the purpose of this article to present an account of the mutiny as seen by Gov.-Gen. Rafael de Izquierdo, to examine in the light of present documentation the reality of the extant interpretations of …

Mar 30, 2025 · Explore the 1872 Cavite Mutiny, a pivotal event in Philippine history. Delve into its causes, the GOMBURZA execution, conflicting accounts, and its role in fueling Filipino nationalism.

The Thirteen Martyrs of Cavite (Filipino: Labintatlong Martir ng Kabite; Spanish: Trece Mártires de Cavite) were Filipino patriots in Cavite, Philippines who were executed by firing squad on September …

Father Gomez, Father Burgos and Father Zamora were summarily tried and sentenced to death by the garrote for the Cavite arsenal revolt of January 20, 1872.

When the Archbishop of Manila, Rev. Meliton Martinez, refused to cooperate and defrock the priests, the Spanish court-martial on February 15 went ahead and maliciously found Fathers Gomez, Burgos, …