Dagohoy rebellion

Dagohoy rebellion
Part of the Philippine revolts against Spain
Date January 24, 1744 – August 31, 1829 Location Bohol, Captaincy General of the Philippines Result Spanish victory Pardoned 19,420 survivors and permitted them to live in new villages at the lowlands
Belligerents
Spain	Boholano people
Commanders and leaders
Gasper de la Torre (starting in 1744) Mariano Ricafort Palacin (ending in 1829) Jose Lazaro Cairo Manuel Sanz	Francisco Dagohoy Ignacio Arañez Pedro Baguio Bernardo Sanote Maximino Dagohoy (Sendrijas)[1]
Strength
2,200 soldiers	3,000–20,000 followers (in 1744)
Casualties and losses
546 killed (mainly ambushed)	19,420 surrendered 395 died in battle 98 exiled

The Dagohoy rebellion, also known as the Dagohoy revolution and the Dagohoy revolt, is considered as the longest rebellion in Philippine history. Led by Francisco Dagohoy, or Francisco Sendrijas, the rebellion took place on the island of Bohol from 1744 to 1800,^[2] lasting for roughly 56 years.

It was one of two significant revolts that occurred in Bohol during the Spanish era. The other one was the Tamblot uprising in 1621 led by Tamblot, a babaylan or native priest from Bohol which was basically a religious conflict.^[3]