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Post by 79thfoot on Feb 19, 2010 6:00:56 GMT -5
Quick question... did General Pio del Pilar, General Licerio Geronimo and General Manuel Tinio have revolutionary code names? Like Emilio Aguinaldo's 'Magdalo' and other nicknames?
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Post by dimasalang on Feb 22, 2010 17:18:48 GMT -5
Quick question... did General Pio del Pilar, General Licerio Geronimo and General Manuel Tinio have revolutionary code names? Like Emilio Aguinaldo's 'Magdalo' and other nicknames? Pio Del Pilar was named - Pang-una, which means Leader in Tagalog. I am not sure about Licerio Geronimos name, but I am positive he has one. Maybe Macky could chim in here...if anyone, he would know. All the early and older members of the Katipunan had code names. But there is a strong possibility the more recent members and/or younger members might not have a code name. By recent, I mean joined the Katipunan during 1896 when membership started to grow at an alarming rate, and after the start of the revolution in late 1896. Manuel Tinio was only 18 when he joined in 1896. Gregorio Del Pilar also joined in 1896. I don't recall any code names for either. Code names were used to hide their identity, but once the revolution broke out, there was no more need to hide their names and use code names. Many of the Katipunan members began signing documents with their real name. Either way, I do have Tinios book...ill thumb through it tonight and see what comes up. |
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macky
History Student
Posts: 63
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Post by macky on Mar 6, 2010 6:52:43 GMT -5
Oo nga ano!I never have known his(Gen. Cerio)alyas...It was not mentioned even on the NHI documents he he he....But I know some internet site that could help us find the alyas/nickname of Katipuneros...."The Katipunan Documents" available now in google.....hope they find more documents that states the nickname and alyas of our Heroes...
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Post by karen laureta on Jan 20, 2012 1:25:38 GMT -5
Quick question... did General Pio del Pilar, General Licerio Geronimo and General Manuel Tinio have revolutionary code names? Like Emilio Aguinaldo's 'Magdalo' and other nicknames? |
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Post by joseph on Feb 15, 2020 23:47:40 GMT -5
Hi All,
I am Joseph, a new member. I am working on a project to list all katipunero/as with code names.
However, as mentioned earlier not all of them have code names. Thus, "All the early and older members of the Katipunan had code names. But there is a strong possibility the more recent members and/or younger members might not have a code name. By recent, I mean joined the Katipunan during 1896 when membership started to grow at an alarming rate, and after the start of the revolution in late 1896. Manuel Tinio was only 18 when he joined in 1896. Gregorio Del Pilar also joined in 1896. I don't recall any code names for either. Code names were used to hide their identity, but once the revolution broke out, there was no more need to hide their names and use code names. Many of the Katipunan members began signing documents with their real name."
So, can anyone tell me where I can extract the information I am seeking? The renowned historian Teodoro Agoncillo mentioned that when the Katipunan newspaper Kalayaan came out, the Katipunan membership grew "from 300 to 30,000." I am interested to know that initial 300 members. Can anyone help me please? All that I need are leads to where I can get reliable information. Of course, as a last resort, there are the Archivo General Militar de Madrid and the Archivo General de Indias de Seville, both in Spain.
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