The Political Constitution of 1899

The Political Constitution of 1899 is amazing fodder for the ‘what if’ game. Ultimately, the Philippines might not have stuck with the constitution they use today, so it’s worth thinking about what could have been.

Sources:

Calderón, Felipe (1907). Mis memorias sobre la revolución filipina: Segunda etapa, (1898 á 1901). Manila: Imp. de El Renacimiento. p. Appendix I, p. 17. https://archive.org/details/arb8046.0001.001.umich.edu

And of course, the full Constitution - https://lawphil.net/consti/consmalo.html

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Music for this Episode by Sounds Like an Earful: Soundslikeanearful.com

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The First Philippine Republic

Ahead of National First Philippine Republic Day, Marcy is going to go into what that holiday is celebrating, but we also should quickly go over who helped make that happen.

Sources:

Agoncillo, Teodoro A. (1997). Malolos: The Crisis of the Republic. University of the Philippines Press. Manilla: Philippines.

Agoncillo, Teodor A. (1990). History of the Filipino people (8th ed.). Quezon City: Garotech.

"Emilio Aguinaldo". Malacaňan Palace Presidential Museum and Library. http://malacanang.gov.ph/emilio-aguinaldo/

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Music for this Episode by Sounds Like an Earful: Soundslikeanearful.com

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Teresa Magbanua Part 10 - As It Had Been

[Apologies for the delay: ‘malfunctioning fire alarms’ is the sort of problem that compounds quickly in the podcast world.]

The final act in Teresa Magbanua’s story. In some ways, it’s a familiar one.

Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter! And our newest show Searching for the Aswang

Sources:

1. Locsin-Nava, Cecelia. "Teresa Magbauna: Woman Warrior". Review of Women's Studies. Vol 6, No 1, 1996.

2. Caraccilo, Dominic J. (2005). Surviving Bataan And Beyond: Colonel Irvin Alexander's Odyssey As A Japanese Prisoner Of War. Stackpole Books

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Teresa Magbanua Part 9 - Calm

Teresa Magbanua left the spotlight, pausing her story while the rest of the world goes on.


Sources:

1. Locsin-Nava, Cecelia. "Teresa Magbauna: Woman Warrior". Review of Women's Studies. Vol 6, No 1, 1996.

2. Revised Administrative Code Of The Philippine Islands Of 1917 - https://archive.org/details/RevisedAdministrativeCodeOfThePhilippineIslandsOf1917/page/n7/mode/2up

3. Seekins, Donald M. (1993), "The First Phase of United States Rule, 1898–1935", in Dolan, Ronald E. (ed.), Philippines: A Country Study (4th ed.), Washington, D.C.: Federal Research Division, Library of Congress

Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter! And our newest show The Mountain's Heart

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Teresa Magbanua Part 8 - The Tragedy

[Editor's Note: Apologies for the delay. It was a long week in the US...]

Things were supposed to go well. Or at least better than they had been. But then tragedy strikes. And a downfall begins.

Sources:

1. Locsin-Nava, Cecelia. "Teresa Magbauna: Woman Warrior". Review of Women's Studies. Vol 6, No 1, 1996.

2. Foreman, John, “The Philippine Islands: a political, geographical, ethnographical, social and commercial history of the Philippine Archipelago, embracing the whole period of Spanish rule, with an account of the succeeding American insular government,” New York: 1907, C. Scribner's Sons. - https://archive.org/stream/island00forephilippinerich#page/478/mode/2up

The Text is in the Public Domain

3. Centennial Resource Book. (n.d.). Pascual Magbanua and Teresa Magbanua: WESTERN VISAYAS, Philippines Unsung Heroes. Retrieved November 3, 2020, from http://www.msc.edu.ph/centennial/hero/wv/page7.html

Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter! And our newest show The Mountain's Heart

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Teresa Magbanua Part 5 - The Peak

There was no greater prize than Iloilo City. At least for now. At least out of what they could hope for.


Source:

1. Funtecha, Henry (2000). "The Urbanization of the Town of Iloilo, 1865–1900". Selected Papers on Cities in Philippine History. Philippine National Historical Society

2. Foreman, John, “The Philippine Islands: a political, geographical, ethnographical, social and commercial history of the Philippine Archipelago, embracing the whole period of Spanish rule, with an account of the succeeding American insular government,” New York: 1907, C. Scribner's Sons. - https://archive.org/stream/island00forephilippinerich#page/478/mode/2up The Text is in the Public Domain



Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter!

And check out our newest show The Mountain's Heart
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Transcript available on our website: www.miscellanymedia.online/transcripts
Music for this Episode by Sounds Like an Earful: Soundslikeanearful.com
Sound Effects from Freesound.org
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Teresa Magbanua Part 3 - The Fighting Begins

[Studio note: Our sincerest apologies for the delay. Equipment broke down, which required replacements that took a few days to acquire. This hopefully spells out an end to delayed releases.

Next Friday will have an episode release, and a normal schedule will resume.]

Battles fought. With stakes so high, Teresa Magbanua could only settle for one outcome.


Sources:

1. Guererro, Milagros; Encarnacion, Emmanuel; Villegas, Ramon (1996), "Andres Bonifacio and the 1896 Revolution", Sulyap Kultura, National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 1 (2): 3–12, archived from the original on 2010-11-15, retrieved 2009-07-08. https://web.archive.org/web/20101115193832/http://www.ncca.gov.ph/about-culture-and-arts/articles-on-c-n-a/article.php?i=5&subcat=1

2. Lanzona, V. A. (2012). Amazons of the Huk Rebellion: Gender, Sex, and Revolution in the Philippines. Manila: Quezon city Ateneo de Manila University.

3. https://cnnphilippines.com/life/culture/2017/06/07/5-filipino-heroines.html


Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter!

And check out our newest show The Mountain's Heart
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Transcript available on our website: www.miscellanymedia.online/transcripts
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Sound Effects from Freesound.org
Twitter: @MiscellanyMedia
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Support the project: www.ko-fi.com/mmstudios

Teresa Magbanua Part 2 - Rise

The inevitable war breaks out. And so too does Teresa's call for battle. But it wasn't an easy road for her. Or any woman, really.

Sources:

  1. Guererro, Milagros; Encarnacion, Emmanuel; Villegas, Ramon (1996), "Andres Bonifacio and the 1896 Revolution", Sulyap Kultura, National Commission for Culture and the Arts, 1 (2): 3–12, archived from the original on 2010-11-15, retrieved 2009-07-08. https://web.archive.org/web/20101115193832/http://www.ncca.gov.ph/about-culture-and-arts/articles-on-c-n-a/article.php?i=5&subcat=1

  2. Lanzona, V. A. (2012). Amazons of the Huk Rebellion: Gender, Sex, and Revolution in the Philippines. Manila: Quezon city Ateneo de Manila University.

  3.  https://cnnphilippines.com/life/culture/2017/06/07/5-filipino-heroines.html


Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter!

And check out our newest show The Mountain's Heart
----
Transcript available on our website: www.miscellanymedia.online/transcripts
Music for this Episode by Sounds Like an Earful: Soundslikeanearful.com
Sound Effects from Freesound.org
Twitter: @MiscellanyMedia
Tumblr: miscellanymedia
Support the project: www.ko-fi.com/mmstudios

Teresa Magbanua Part 1 - Origins

Marcy found a historical figure she could connect to, and that's where she wants to begin. But it's not the sort of connection you might be thinking. Because Marcy isn't brave or strong, but she always thought she was supposed to be. And that's where Teresa Magbanua seems to come in.

Source 1 - Elyang, L., 2020. Teresa Ferraris Magbanua, Visayan "Joan Of Arc.". [online] Available at: <https://web.archive.org/web/20160310100252/http://www.philstar.com/cebu-lifestyle/2014/03/02/1296265/teresa-ferraris-magbanua-visayan-joan-arc.> [Accessed 23 July 2020].

Source 2 - Funtecha, H., 2006. Nay Isa, The Bravest Woman Fighter Of Iloilo. [online] The News Today. Available at: <http://www.thenewstoday.info/2006/10/20/nay.isa.the.bravest.woman.fighter.of.iloilo.html> [Accessed 23 July 2020].

Source 3 - Locsin-Nava, Cecelia. "Teresa Magbauna: Woman Warrior". Review of Women's Studies. Retrieved 20 July 2020. https://journals.upd.edu.ph/index.php/rws/article/viewFile/3093/2910

Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter!

And check out our newest show The Mountain's Heart
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Interlude #9 - Connections

So... apparently there's a very small connection between F. Landa Jocano and your humble, amateur podcast host. It's small objectively, but it means a lot to Marcy.

Source: Cruz, Vida. 10.28.2013. "F. Landa Jocano, anthropologist and UP professor emeritus, passes away". gmanetwork.com. Diliman, Quezon City: GMA Network, Inc.. https://www.gmanetwork.com/news/lifestyle/content/332871/f-landa-jocano-anthropologist-and-up-professor-emeritus-passes-away/story/ Last Accessed 5.16.2020

Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter!

And check out our newest show The Mountain's Heart
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Music for this Episode by Sounds Like an Earful: Soundslikeanearful.com
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Things that Come in Threes

[So this has been a really taxing and scary time for me because of a close call with my family in the Philippines. For now nondescript, but I think you can imagine why I might be super worried for my older family members right now. Overall, be kind to yourself and others. We can make it through this. Ingat po.]


Back to Tagalog mythology, in a religion where deities can die, what comes next? Why, other anitos rise to take their place, of course! One trinity came to an end, and another rose to take its place.

Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter!


And check out our newest show The Mountain's Heart
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Music for this Episode by Sounds Like an Earful: Soundslikeanearful.com
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Something I Hadn't Thought About Before

When the new thing you learned is that something exists... A religious icon you had seen dozens of times before but never thought about.


Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter!

Sources:

Sison, Antonio D. (2015). "Afflictive Apparitions: The Folk Catholic Imaginary in Philippine Cinema". Material Religion. Routledge. 11 (4): 421–442.

Jaime C. Laya (2001). Letras Y Figuras. Manila: Anvil. pp. 89–90. ISBN 978-971-27-1143-5.

Elizabeth H. Pisares (1999). Daly City is My Nation: Race, Imperialism and the Claiming of Pinay / Pinoy Identities in Filipino American Culture. University of California Press. p. 58. OCLC 43832108
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Music for this Episode by Sounds Like an Earful: Soundslikeanearful.com
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Support the project: www.ko-fi.com/mmstudios


And check out The Oracle of Dusk or Aishi Online wherever you are listening to this podcast

Christmas Symbols

Christmas time again! Let's talk about a couple of the things you might see. Partially because I love them so much.


Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter!

Sources:
“Christmas in the Philippines.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 18 Dec. 2019, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_in_the_Philippines.

Tabora-Roberts, Toni. "Retired Printer Shares the Tradition of the Parol, the Filipino Christmas Lantern." Asian Reporter [Portland, Or.] 2007: 11. Web.

Dayrit, Christine. “A Decade of Belenismo Sa Tarlac.” Philstar.com, https://www.philstar.com/lifestyle/travel-and-tourism/2017/12/09/1766831/decade-belenismo-sa-tarlac.

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Twitter: @MiscellanyMedia
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Support the project: www.ko-fi.com/mmstudios


And check out The Oracle of Dusk or Aishi Online wherever you are listening to this podcast

Filipino Saints

Catholicism is an important part of the Filipino identity. Let's take a closer look at some of the figures involved.


Check out @hugotPodcasting on Twitter!

Sources:
St Rose of Lima
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Saint-Rose-of-Lima
https://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=446

St. Lorenzo Ruiz
https://aci.archchicago.org/asian-icons/st-lorenzo-ruiz
https://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=231?r=1&l=ri&fst=0

St. Pedro Calungsod
https://www.catholic.org/saints/saint.php?saint_id=7581
https://www.catholicsun.org/2018/04/02/feast-of-st-pedro-calungsod/

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And check out The Oracle of Dusk or Aishi Online wherever you are listening to this podcast

A Duwende's Tale

A different type of tale for you all today... One that hits close to my home. Literally, I guess.

The next phase: @HugotPodcasting

Be sure to check out Oracle of Dusk and Aishi Online

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Soundslikeanearful.com
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A Lizard Tale

This week, we have a not so fun tale. Or maybe it's funny. I don't know. It miht jsut depend on your perspective.


Sources:
1. Ramos, Maximo D. “The Man and the Lizard.” Philippine Myths, Legends, and Folktales, Phoenix Pub. House, 1990, pp. 56–58.

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And check out The Oracle of Dusk or Aishi Online wherever you are listening to this podcast

Kita Kita: A New Piece of Myself

This podcast talks a lot about old stories. Well, there are plenty of new ones coming out of the Philippines. So let's talk about a great movie: Kita Kita (2017) dir by Sigrid P. Bernardo.

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And check out The Oracle of Dusk or Aishi Online wherever you are listening to this podcast

Interlude #7 - Possibilities

Marcy made an uncharacteristically impulse decision, and she wants to talk to you about it. Namely, she's going to try to be better with something she should probably already know: Tagalog
----
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A Tale Fit for a DemiGoddess


This week, Marcy tells a diffrent tale of a familiar demi-goddess. We literally just met her, but there's more to her stories than Marcy was able to say.


Sources:
1. “Bathala's Daughters: The Demigods Mayari, Hanan & Tala.” THE ASWANG PROJECT, 14 May 2018, www.aswangproject.com/bathalas-daughters-demigods-mayari-hanan-tala/.

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Familiar Concepts, New Contexts

This week, Marcy returns to Tagalog mythology to showcase the daughters of a very familiar figure. Maybe too familiar, but don't worry about for now.


Sources:
1. Jocano, F. "Notes on Philippine Divinities," Philippine Folk Literature: The Myth, Daminan Eugenio, UP Press, 2001. https://www.asj.upd.edu.ph/mediabox/archive/ASJ-06-02-1968/jocano-notes-philippine-divinities.pdf
2. “Bathala's Daughters: The Demigods Mayari, Hanan & Tala.” THE ASWANG PROJECT, 14 May 2018, www.aswangproject.com/bathalas-daughters-demigods-mayari-hanan-tala/.

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Music for this Episode by Sounds Like an Earful: Soundslikeanearful.com
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