File:THE WOMENS OF MALOLOS.pdf

Summary

antonio G sempio Antonio G. Sempio was a prolific Filipino novelist who wrote primarily in Tagalog. He was known for his works during the American colonial period in the Philippines, addressing social issues and agrarian themes2. Some of his notable works include "Selia Makaraig," "Anak Dalita," "Dasalang Perlas," "Bituing Naglaho," and "Nayong Mangagawa".

One of his most famous novels is "The Golden Dagger" (originally "Ang Punyal na Ginto"), which was translated into English by Soledad S. Reyes. Sempio was a lawyer by profession but found his true calling as a novelist2.

Are you interested in learning more about his works or his life?

Aurea Mendoza Tanchanco Aurea Mendoza Tanchanco was one of the "Women of Malolos", a group of Filipino women who played a significant role in the fight for independence from Spanish colonial rule. Born on August 24, 1872, she was known for her intelligence and height, and was considered one of the most educated women of Malolos2.

She was a student of Maestra Guadalupe Reyes and actively participated in the revolutionary activities against the Spanish and American forces. Aurea married Eugenio Hernando, a Spanish soldier who defected to the Philippine Revolutionary Army. After the revolution, they moved to Malolos and played important roles in their community2.

Aurea passed away in 1958 due to cancer. Her contributions, along with those of the other women of Malolos, are remembered as pivotal in the history of the Philippines' struggle for independence2.

Would you like to know more about her life or the contributions of the Women of Malolos?

Basilia Reyes Tiongson Basilia Reyes Tiongson was one of the 20 brave women of Malolos who petitioned for the right to open a night school for women in the late 19th century. Born around 1860, she was the daughter of reformist Antonio Morales Tiongson and Juliana Reyes2. She was also a personal friend of Marcelo H. del Pilar, a prominent figure in the Propaganda Movement.

Basilia, along with the other women, bravely confronted Governor-General Valeriano Weyler to present their petition for education. Their efforts were supported by Jose Rizal, who wrote them a letter in Tagalog praising their courage and aspirations.

Would you like to know more about the contributions of the Women of Malolos or any specific details about Basilia's life?

tagalog Si Basilia Reyes Tiongson ay isa sa mga 20 matapang na kababaihan ng Malolos na nagpetisyon para sa karapatang magbukas ng isang paaralan sa gabi para sa mga kababaihan noong huling bahagi ng ika-19 na siglo. Ipinanganak noong mga taong 1860, siya ay anak ng reformista na si Antonio Morales Tiongson at Juliana Reyes. Siya rin ay personal na kaibigan ni Marcelo H. del Pilar, isang kilalang lider ng Kilusang Propaganda.

Si Basilia, kasama ang iba pang kababaihan, ay matapang na humarap kay Gobernador-Heneral Valeriano Weyler upang iprisinta ang kanilang petisyon para sa edukasyon. Ang kanilang mga pagsisikap ay sinuportahan ni Jose Rizal, na sumulat sa kanila ng isang liham sa Tagalog na pumupuri sa kanilang tapang at adhikain.

May nais ka pa bang malaman tungkol sa mga ambag ng mga kababaihan ng Malolos o mga partikular na detalye tungkol sa buhay ni Basilia?

Basilia Villariño Tantoco Basilia Villariño Tantoco was another remarkable member of the 20 brave women of Malolos. Born on June 11, 1865, to Nina Gabino Tantoco Sr. and his second wife, Andrea Villariño, Basilia came from a wealthy family of merchants who owned both rural and urban land. She was well-educated, having private tutors and attending college in Manila2. She was fluent in Spanish and could read, write, and speak it proficiently.

In 1880, she fought against a forced marriage arranged by the friar Juan Manuel Tombo. As one of the 20 women, she played a crucial role in the fight for education by delivering news and documents to the Katipunan. She was also one of the founding members of the Red Cross in Malolos and led the third commission. Additionally, she established the Escuela Catolica de Malolos.

Basilia passed away on September 19, 1925, at the age of 60. Her contributions to the fight for women's education and her active involvement in the community are remembered as part of the legacy of the Women of Malolos.

Would you like to know more about her contributions or any other specific details about her life?

tagalog Si Basilia Villariño Tantoco ay isa pang kahanga-hangang miyembro ng 20 matapang na kababaihan ng Malolos. Ipinanganak noong Hunyo 11, 1865, mula sa mayamang pamilyang negosyante na nagmamay-ari ng mga lupain sa kabukiran at lungsod. Nagkaroon siya ng mga pribadong guro at nag-aral sa kolehiyo sa Maynila. Bihasa siya sa wikang Espanyol at kayang magbasa, magsulat, at magsalita nito nang mahusay.

Noong 1880, nilabanan niya ang isang sapilitang kasal na itinakda ng prayle na si Juan Manuel Tombo. Bilang isa sa 20 kababaihan, siya ay nagkaroon ng mahalagang papel sa laban para sa edukasyon sa pamamagitan ng paghatid ng balita at mga dokumento sa Katipunan. Isa rin siya sa mga nagtatag ng Red Cross sa Malolos at pinamunuan ang ikatlong komisyon. Bukod dito, itinatag niya ang Escuela Catolica de Malolos.

Pumanaw si Basilia noong Setyembre 19, 1925, sa edad na 60. Ang kanyang mga kontribusyon sa laban para sa edukasyon ng kababaihan at ang kanyang aktibong pakikilahok sa komunidad ay bahagi ng pamana ng mga kababaihan ng Malolos.

May iba ka pa bang gustong malaman tungkol kay Basilia o sa kanyang mga nagawa?

20 na kababaihan ng malolos The 20 brave women of Malolos were a group of Filipino women who petitioned for the right to open a night school for women in the late 19th century. Their efforts were a significant step towards women's education and empowerment during the Spanish colonial period in the Philippines1.

Here are some of the notable members:

Alberta Uitangcoy-Santos: One of the leaders who presented the petition to Governor-General Valeriano Weyler.

Basilia Villariño Tantoco: A well-educated woman who fought against a forced marriage and played a crucial role in the fight for education.

Aurea Mendoza Tanchanco: A student of Maestra Guadalupe Reyes and an active participant in revolutionary activities.

Elisea Tantoco Reyes: Daughter of Gobernadorcillo Jose Tiongson Reyes, a reformist constantly harassed by the Spanish colonial government.

Juana Tantoco Reyes: Younger sister of Elisea Tantoco Reyes.

Leoncia Santos Reyes: Fluent in Spanish and a property owner at 17.

Rufina Tengco Reyes: First cousin of Elisea and Juana Tantoco Reyes.

Olympia San Agustin Reyes: Half-sister of Leoncia Santos Reyes.

Teresa Tiongson Tantoco: Cousin of the two Basilias and of Eugenia and Aurea Tanchanco.

Maria Tantoco: Cousin of the two Basilias and of Eugenia and Aurea Tanchanco.

Anastacia Maclang Tiongson: First cousin to Teresa and Maria Tantoco.

Basilia Reyes Tiongson: Oldest of the 20 women, daughter of reformist Antonio Morales Tiongson.

Aleja Reyes Tiongson: Younger sister of Basilia and Paz.

Paz Reyes Tiongson: Suffered from illness but supported the cause.

Mercedes Reyes Tiongson: Supported the Katipunan by sending supplies.

These women, along with others, bravely confronted the colonial authorities to demand their right to education. Their petition was supported by Jose Rizal, who wrote them a letter in Tagalog praising their courage and aspirations