RPH Reviewer 2
RPH Reviewer 2
Officially created on June 20, 1952, through USM is known for producing top-
Republic Act No. 763. performing graduates and maintaining high
educational standards.
Aimed to provide educational opportunities
for underprivileged youth and promote Death: Passed away on April 13, 1984.
cultural integration.
Module 2: Definition of History European Enlightenment: undermine old
ideas about politics, religion and natural
History: is the study of the past specifically,
world; this triggered a long period of
the people, societies, events and problems
curiosity, education and innovation.
of the past.
History is the study if difficulty and
The Meaning of History by Louis Gottschalk:
response
History: Greek word (estoria), historia,
Arnold Toynbee: believed historical change
meaning learning, inquiry, knowledge
is driven by difficulties and responses
acquired through investigation.
History is the study of dialectics
History is a narrative shaped by human
experience, beliefs, and institutions. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-
1831): theory of dialectics.
Emphasizes critical inquiry as essential for
uncovering truths about the past. - most historical changes and outcomes
were driven by dialectic interaction.
History and the Past by Jennifer Liewellyn
According to Hegel, for every thesis (a
and Steve Thompson:
proposition or 'idea') there exists an
Distinction between history (interpretation) antithesis (a reaction or 'opposite idea').
and the past (fixed events). The thesis and antithesis encounter or
struggle, from which emerges a synthesis (a
Importance of context and perspective in 'new idea').
understanding historical narratives.
Karl Marx (1818-1883): a student of Hegel
Theories of History: and incorporated the Hegelian dialectic into
his own theory of history - but with one
History is the study of great people
important distinction.
Ancient Greek writer Plutarch, true history
-history was shaped by the 'material
is the study of great leaders and innovators.
dialectic': the struggle between economic
History is the study of the “winds of classes.
change”
-believed the ownership of capital and
Wind of Change: those powerful ideas, wealth underpinned most social structures
forces and movements that shape or affect and interactions. All classes struggle and
how people live, work and think. push to improve their economic conditions.
* The fleet went to Humunu sland * His faith entails children's honor and
(Homonhon) and there they found what obedience to their parents. On the 14th of
Pigatetta referred to as the “Watering Place April, the people gathered with the king
of Good Signs.” they named the island witn and other principal men of the islands.
the nearby islands as the archipelago of St. Magellan spoke to the king and encouraged
Lazarus. him to be a good Christian by burning all of
the idols and worshipping the cross instead.
* On March 25 - They encountered a
the king of Cebu was then baptized as a
ballanghai, a long boat full of people from
Christian.
Massava Mazaua (Present limasawa Island,
leyte). The leader of ballanghai sent his * On April 26th, Zula, a principal man from
men to the ship of magellan, and the the island of Matan (Mactan) went to see
european entertained them with gifts. Magellan and asked him for a boat full of
men so that he would be able to fight the
* After a few days, Magellan meets the
chief named Silapulapu (Lapulapu).
leader's brother who was also a leader of
The Battle In Mactan was recounted by
Pigafetta as, “When we reached land we
found the islanders fifteen hundred in
number, drawn up in three squadrons; they
came down. upon us with terrible shouts,
two squadrons attacking us on the flanks,
and the third in front. The captain then
divided his men in two bands. Our
musketeers and crossbow-men fired for half
an hour from a distance, but did nothing,
since the bullets and arrows, though they
passed through their shields made of thin
wood, and perhaps wounded their arms, yet
did not stop them. The captain shouted not
to fire, but he was not listened to. The
islanders seeing that the shots of our guns
did them little or no harm would not retire,
but shouted more loudly, and springing
from one side to the other to avoid our
shots, they at the same time drew nearer to
us, throwing arrows, javelins, spears
hardened in fire, stones, and even mud, so
that we could hardly defend ourselves.
Some of them cast lances pointed with iron
at the captain-general”