Pio valenzuela biography of martin

  • Dr. pio valenzuela tagalog
  • Valenzuela, Metro Manila

    Highly urbanized city in Metro Manila, Philippines

    Not to be confused with Venezuela.

    Highly urbanized city in National Capital Region, Philippines

    Valenzuela

    Flag

    Seal

    Motto(s):&#;

    "Tayo na, Valenzuela!"
    "Valenzuela, May Disiplina"

    Anthem: Himig Valenzuela
    Valenzuela Hymn

    Map of Metro Manila with Valenzuela highlighted

    OpenStreetMap

    Coordinates: 14°42′N°59′E / °N °E / ;
    CountryPhilippines
    RegionNational Capital Region
    Provincenone
    District 1st and 2nd district
    FoundedNovember 12,
    Cityhood and HUCDecember 30,
    Founded byJuan Taranco and Juan Monsód
    Named forPío Valenzuela
    Barangays33 (see Barangays)
    &#;•&#;TypeSangguniang Panlungsod
    &#;•&#;MayorWeslie T. Gatchalian (NPC)
    &#;•&#;Vice MayorLorena N. Borja (NPC)
    &#;•&#;Representatives
    &#;•&#;City Council

    Members

    • 1st District
    • Marlon Paulo D. Alejandrino
    • Ricardo Ricarr C. Enriquez
    • Ramon L. Encarnacion
    • Walter Magnum D. dela Cruz
    • Cristina Marie M. Feliciano-Tan
    • Joseph William D. Lee
    • 2nd District
    • Chiqui Marie N. Carreon
    • Gerald Cloyd D. Galang
    • Niña Shiela B. Lopez
    • Louie P. Nolasco
    • Christoffer Joseph M. Pineda
    • Roselle C. Sabino-Sy
    &#;•&#;Electorate, voters ()

    &#;•&#;Total

    &#;km (&#;sq&#;mi)
    &#;•&#;Rankth of cities
    Elevation22&#;m (72&#;ft)
    Highest&#;elevation&#;m (&#;ft)
    Lowest&#;elevation−5&#;m (−16&#;ft)

    &#;•&#;Total

    ,
    &#;•&#;Rank11th of cities
    &#;•&#;Density15,/km (39,/sq&#;mi)
    &#;•&#;Households,
    Demonym(s)Valenzuelaño
    Valenzuelano
    Valenzuelaña
    Valenzuelana
    &#;•&#;Income class1st city income class
    &#;•&#;Poverty incidence% ()
    &#;•&#;Revenue₱&#;6, million ()
    &#;•&#;Assets₱&#;12, million ()
    &#;•&#;Expenditure₱&#;5, million ()
    &#;•&#;Liabilities₱&#;5, million ()
    &#;•&#;El
  • Talambuhay ni pio valenzuela
  • History of Valenzuela City

    During its long, colorful history, the area where the present-day Valenzuela City is located was considered a flourishing agricultural and fishing town. It is part of a huge land area that also include parts of present-day Quezon City, Novaliches and Obando, Bulacan, which was named Polo during the Spanish era.

    Polo is derived from the Tagalog word "pulo," which means "island." Several bodies of water bound the area - the Tullahan River, which connects to the Pasig River, on the south, and a number of connecting rivers, including the Rio Grande de Pampanga, on the north. Because of the fact that these rivers surrounded the area, early inhabitants considered it as a separate island or "pulo" that was later changed to the more Hispanic "polo" during the Spanish rule.

    These first settlers have long resisted Spanish rule. Polo natives joined a series of epic battles against the Spanish forces led by Miguel Lopez de Legazpi, who were dead set on conquering Rajah Sulayman's Maynila kingdom, which also covered Polo, Tambobong (now Malabon City), and the mountains of San Mateo. Sulayman, who enlisted local warriors and seafarers from his kingdom and neighboring Bulacan province, engaged the Spaniards, led by Legazpi's nephew Martin de Goiti, in the infamous Battle of Bangkusay on June 3, Sulayman's forces were vanquished, with the Maynila king killed in battle. After destroying Sulayman's army and forging friendly ties with Rajah Lakandula, the Spaniards captured Maynila and the neighboring towns, including Polo. The vast sitio was then incorporated into the township of Catangalan (now Meycauayan) in the Bulacan alcaldia (local government).

    Seventeen years later, local leaders plotted what was considered as the first revolution against Spain. In , the Catangalan cabeza de barangay, Tassi Bassi, and Polo chief Felipe Salonga, joined the revolutionary forces led by Magat Salamat in what was considered as the "Tondo Conspiracy of the Mahar

    Cry of Balintawak by Pio

  • 1. CRY OF BALINTAWAK OR PUGAD LAWIN
  • 2. The cry of Balintawak – Staging act of revolution The “CRY” – refers to the first clash between the katipunero Introduction
  • 3. Different versions; •Pio Valenzuela’s Controversial “Cry of Pugad Lawin” •Santiago Alvarez’s “The Cry of Bahay Toro” •Gregoria de Jesus version of the “First Cry” •Guillermo Masangkay’s “The Cry in Balintawak”
  • 4. Pio Valenzuela’s Controversial “Cry of Pugad Lawin”
  • 5. • Dr. Pio Valenzuela born on July 11, • He claimed to be the eyewitness of the event.
  • 6. • In his first version – August 26, , The first cry was in Balintawak • Later, with fading memory he wrote in his memoirs that the cry took place at Pugad Lawin on August 23,
  • 7. August 19, • Andres Bonifacio • Emilio Jacinto • Procopio Bonifacio • Teodora Plata • Aguedodel Rosario The first five to arrive;
  • 8. August 20, Next to arrive • Pio Valenzuela
  • 9. August 22, There were members of the Katipunan met in the house and yard of Apolonio Samson.
  • Aside from those persons mentioned, among those who were there were; • Briccio Pantas • Alejandro Santiago • Ramon Bernardo • Apolonio Samson and others
  • August 23, In the house and yard of Juan Ramos son of Melchora Aquino where 1, members of Katipunan met.
  • August 29, They were discussing whether or not the revolution against the Spanish government should be started.
  • Only one man protested against a war Teodoro Plata (Bonifacio’s brother in-law)
  • Among those present at this meeting were; • Enrique Cipriano • Alfonso Pacheco • Tomas Remigio • Sinforoso San Pedro • And others
  • After the meeting, many of those present tore their Cedulas and shouted “Long live the Philippines”
  • Mayor of Valenzuela

    The mayor of Valenzuela (Filipino: Punong Lungsod ng Lungsod ng Valenzuela), a highly urbanized city in northern Metro Manila, Philippines, is the official head and chief executive of Valenzuela. He leads on enforcing city ordinances and improving public services. The mayor has a term of office of three years, but has a maximum electoral tenure of three consecutive terms. Inaugural holder of the office was Pío Valenzuela (–), served from to , for whom the city was named.

    During the Spanish colonial period, the town that composed of what is now Valenzuela, called before as Polo, was ruled by a gobernadorcillo appointed through an exclusive nomination provided by the Spanish law. Later in the American period, first mayor Pío Valenzuela was appointed as its first municipal president until his resignation in Since then, municipal presidents are elected by a popular vote.

    The current Constitution of the Philippines and the City Charter of defined the position, powers and responsibilities of the mayor.

    List of mayors

    Town of Polo, Bulacan (–)

    Municipality of Polo, Bulacan (–)

    Name From To Party Notes
    1Pío Valenzuela y AlejandrinoMember of the Katipunan triumvirate. First mayor of Polo. Appointed by the Americans as the municipal president (presidente municipal) of the town in Served as the 10th governor of Bulacan from to
    2Nemencio D. Santiago
    3Rufino D. ValenzuelaFirst of two terms as mayor.
    4Inoc D. Guansing
    5Melencio Hernandez
    6José SerapioServed as the 3rd governor of Bulacan from to
    Fortunato RiveraActing mayor
    7Rufino D. ValenzuelaSecond of two terms as mayor.
    8Tomás de Castro
    9Arcadío Deato
    10Barcenico Espiritu
    11Andres FernandoFirst two of three terms as mayor.
    12Leopoldo Santiago
    13Andres FernandoThird of three terms as m
  • Pio valenzuela evidence that prove their claims