Central and Eastern Visayas

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Central and Eastern Visayas

Manuel Artigas Tacloban, Leyte He wrote for Diario de


Manila. His first book, Manual
de Empleado (Employee's
Manual) was published in
1891.
Bangkaw or Bancao Limasawa, Southern Leyte In 1622, he led a revolt
against the the Spanish
colonial government. He
protested against the
payment of excessive tribute
to the Spanish government.
Dagami Cebu He was among the first
Filipinos who refused to bow
under the Spaniards.
In 1567, he led a resistance
against Spanish domination in
Cebu.

Eugenio S. Daza Borongan, Eastern Samar He taught at the Borongan


Municipal School before the
Philippine Revolution broke
out 1896.
He joined the revolutionary
forces in Samar during the
second phase of the
Revolution. He was assigned
by Vicente Lukban to lead the
Balangiga attack on
September 28, 1901.
Julio Llorente Cebu He worked closely with Rizal
and Marcelo H. del Pilar to for
a committee that will work for
the unification of the Filipino
groups into one entity under
one head.
Back in Cebu in 1891, he
became segundo teniente of
the Ayuntamiento of Cebu. He
was the magistrado
suplente in the Audencia de la
Criminal in Cebu until the
outbreak of the revolution.

Sumuroy Palapag, Northern Samar He was a chieftain of Samar.


In 1649, he led a revolt that
protested against the
enlistment of Samarenos from
Samar for the Cavite
dockyards, where galleons
and war vessels were built.

Tamblot Bohol In 1621, he led a revolt


against the colonial
government so he could
restore their precolonial
religion.
Jaime D. de Veyra Tanauan In 1900, he joined Sergio
Osmeña, Sr. and Rafael
Palma in founding the
nationalistic newspaper El
Nuevo Dia. This newspaper
actively advocated for
independence from the United
States.

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