Preamble of the philippines

American troops in the Philippines at the Golden Eagle bar in Manila

Battle of Quingua By Painter: Mitchell V. Doren The Battle of Quingua was fought on April 23, 1899, in Quingua — now Plaridel, Bulacan, Philippines, during the Philippine-American War.

Death of Magellan in the Philippines

Soldiers marching in Manila 1890s

Platoons of U.S. Navy servicemen parading for the Philippine Carnival, Plaza Goiti, Manila. Feb 22, 1911.

The Spanish colonization’s contribution to the Philippine literature, culture, religion and tradition.

Explore the complex history of the Philippine-American War, a struggle for independence that shaped a nation. Discover key events and figures. Learn more about this pivotal conflict at https://festivepinoy.com/philippine-american-war/.

Photographer: Jack Birns Photograph taken by a “Life” magazine photographer. For personal non-commercial use only This image is copyrighted and if you would want to use it for a commercial publication you will need to get permission from www.art.com/asp/landing/lifephoto/?rfid=784762

Climax of the Battle of Binakayan, Cavite

RPH Exercise No. 3 - "The Act of Proclamation of Independence of the Filipino People".

July 4, 1946, representatives of the United States of America and of the Republic of the Philippines signed a Treaty of General Relations between the two governments or the Treaty of Manila of 1946. The treaty provided for the recognition of the independence of the Republic of the Philippines as of July 4, 1946, and the relinquishment of American sovereignty over the Philippine Islands.

Exploring the Philippine-American War - Illuminating Facts

Scroll down to learn about Philippines' history (1898-2010). Through the timeline, you will be able to receive brief background information that not only exhumes the important events, but the events that make the Philippines the nation it is today. 1898 Treaty of Paris ends Spanish-American War. Cedes Philippines to U.S. Filipinos declare their independence; Emilio Aguinaldo leads guerrilla war against U.S.

Ferdinand Magellan toasting with Rajah Humabon and his wife Hara Humamay in Cebu, 1521

Let's gloss over some of the interesting facts about our very own Catholic Church in the Philippines—facts we're sure your teacher may have missed out on during history class.

From its vicious occupation in the early 20th century to its military bases in the present, the US has long had a brutal, domineering relationship with the Philippines. And crucially, it’s depended on the labor of colonized Filipinos themselves.