When did the Cavite Mutiny happen?

What happened in the Cavite Mutiny? How did it start? How did it finish?

Who was involved in the Cavite Mutiny of 1872?

 

Cavite Mutiny, which occurred in January 20, 1872, was a brief uprising of 200 Filipino soldiers and laborers at the Cavite armory, which turned into the reason for Spanish suppression of the embryonic Philippine nationalist movement. Amusingly, the brutal response of the Spanish authorities served at last to advance the nationalist cause. The rebellion was immediately squashed, however the Spanish regime under the reactionary governor Rafael de Izquierdo amplified the episode and blamed it so as to cinch down on those Filipinos who had been calling for governmental reform. Various Filipino intellectuals people were seized and blamed for complicity with the rebels. After a short trial, three clerics, José Burgos, Jacinto Zamora and Mariano Gómez, were openly executed. The three along these lines became martyrs to the reason for Philippine independence. 

Step-by-step explanation

The Cavite rebellion of 1872 was an uprising of Filipino military staff of Fort San Felipe, the Spanish armory in Cavite, Philippine Islands, at that point otherwise called part of the Spanish East Indies, on 20 January 1872. Around 200 recruited colonial troops and workers ascended in the conviction that it would hoist to a national uprising. The Mutiny was an attempt to remove and overthrow the Spanish Colonizers in the Philippines and was powered by a group of native clergy. It was a signal of objection against the injustices of the government such as not paying provinces for tobacco crops, pay tribute and rendering of forced labor. The revolt was fruitless, and government officers executed a considerable lot of the members and started to take action against a thriving Philippines  nationalist movement. It is widely accepted that the Cavite Mutiny of 1872 was the start of Filipino patriotism that would in the end prompt the Philippine Revolution of 1896