Комментарии:
no way my own birthday month
ОтветитьNew subscriber po ❤😊
ОтветитьTHE LAST LINE OF DEFENSE
Ответить333 years in total
ОтветитьTheir determination is amazing
ОтветитьI as an indian like Philippines ❤
ОтветитьIn treaty of paris, the spanish empire actually didn't gave up the philippines, as few siege and battle since the spanish american war, the spanish empire was forced to sell puerto rico, philippines, and other related countries included, not given up.
ОтветитьBlud really defended for 1 year 💀💀
ОтветитьI live in baler and I wanna know where the church is, I only know the church which is close to Carmel
Ответить[Anglo-Zulu War] 129 British Officers VS 4,000 Zulu Warriors (Winner:British)
[Siege of Baler] 50 Spanish Soldiers VS 339 Days of Defense + Dieaseses + Fillipino Soldiers (Winner:Fillipinos)
I just understand this story through the movie "BALER" ofc some of the storyline were fictions.
ОтветитьI hate spin
ОтветитьWhat movie is that
Ответитьone of the major reasons why they ran out of supplies was because Aguinaldo ordered to cut off water and food supplies in an attempt to make spain surrender, this was quite effective because the spanyards got diseases and were on the verge of surrender (i studied this a long time ago so dont expect this to be accurate)
ОтветитьMay I ask where did you get these scenes from?
ОтветитьIt was 333 years
ОтветитьSource: Trust me bro
Ответить"The Spanish's Last stand"
Ответитьi always thought the filipinos where always poor but they had gold all over them bevor spain people attacked the philippines it makes me kinda sad to think about ut bc now alot of filipinos are struggling bc of that war but thankfully it's all over now
ОтветитьThnx for sharing
ОтветитьFun Fact: Baler, Philippines was also the same place where Manuel L. Quezon was born.
ОтветитьWOW history love every stories
ОтветитьHeroes of Spain, Villains of the Philippines...
Ответить3 centuriess of occupation of a country created by the spanish people? THe real occupation was the yankee and japanase that destroyed filipines.
ОтветитьARE YOU A FULL FILIPINO?
ОтветитьWhat's up with these soldiers not knowing their country had surrendered in the Philippines.. just saw a clip of a Japanese soldier and now this 😂
ОтветитьDamn it's like an overprice movie
ОтветитьI saw a film about this, many soldiers wanted to surrender but their officer labelled them as deserters.
ОтветитьShoutout too the cameraman
ОтветитьI watched the film in this video's background, "1898, Our Last Men in the Philippines". It is such a great classic!
ОтветитьHindi sana pango ang mga pinoy ngayon kung hindi pinalayas ang mga kastila😂
ОтветитьI don't usually listen to history back then so i'm thankful that you made this channel
ОтветитьWho like history
👇
889th
Ответитьfilipino history is brutal, dramatic, tragic, and just pure terror for those who experienced it. spanish, americans, japanese… bloody.
they weren’t only having war against the other countries but also with their own corrupt government officials. the ambush of heneral luna is the proof of that.
i suggest you watch the movie “heneral luna” for those who aren’t filipinos or who haven’t watched it
The other time i know of someone who didn't surrender because he did not know of the surrender was Hiroo Onoda; born in 1922, he was a Japanese intelligence officer who was stationed in Lubang Island, Philippines. Their base was invaded by US and Filipino forces and almost all but Onoda and his three men were captured or killed, and he continued on fighting using guerrilla tactics for 32 years after World War II had ended, as he and his group of three who are with him (and who later died) refused to believe every call of surrender like the Spanish commanding officer, and it ended when he was discovered by a Japanese tourist in 1974, and it's only then that the former commanding officer, now a bookseller, orders him to surrender. After that, he returned to Japan and later lived in Brazil for most of his life, becoming a leader in a Japanese community there called Colônia Jamic, only to return to Japan briefly in 1984 to establish an educational camp. In 2014, around 4 decades after his surrender, he died to heart failure, at age 91, while he was treated at St. Luke's International Hospital, in Tokyo, Japan.
In case if they know that no one asked, to me this is similar to what i had known about not surrendering, though there may be someone or some history out there.
Commanding officer after realising spain already lost all that time ago: waduh
ОтветитьJust a question po, anong move po ung pnapakita sa vid? 😊
ОтветитьWhat’s the title of this movie po kase
ОтветитьMy wife's from Bicol
ОтветитьSo ang comunication ang importante noon diba?
ОтветитьDo you believe that this country finally gains its independence wrong
BECAUSE WHY this country still carrying the name of KING PHILIP II and the countrymen also
ung hindi ka na inform😂
ОтветитьIts crazy they defended one structure for months
ОтветитьYay my home (baler)!💕
Ответить1898 Los últimos de Filipinas. Good movie
ОтветитьEeyyy!!! My Hometown baby😁
ОтветитьFilipinos are unable to defeat 50 spanish soldiers what a joke
ОтветитьSurprised the U.S. didn’t send troops to ask for their surrender.
ОтветитьMan Filipino history is deep
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