Listen "S1E1: The Three Mandarins (Remastered Ver.)"
Episode Synopsis
Who were the three mandarins who visited Manila in 1603, and why did their arrival set off one of the bloodiest rebellions—and massacres—in Philippine history?
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The book version of this podcast is called Silk, Silver, Spices, Slaves: Lost Tales from the Philippine Colonial Period, 1565-1946. Purchase here. (An ebook version is also available in Amazon.)
References:
Kueh, Joshua Eng Sin (2014). “The Manila Chinese: Community, Trade, and Empire, c.1570-c.1770" [Doctoral Dissertation, Georgetown University]. Georgetown University Library.
Borao, Jose Eugenio (1998). "The Massacre of 1603: Chinese Perception of the Spanish in the Philippines." National Taiwan University. https://homepage.ntu.edu.tw/~borao/2Profesores/massacre.pdf
Blair, Emma Helen and Robertson, James A. (eds.) (1903) The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898 (Vols. 12 and 14). The Arthur H. Clark Company.
Follow us on IG: @thecolonialdept
Follow us on TikTok: @thecolonialdept
Email us: [email protected]
The book version of this podcast is called Silk, Silver, Spices, Slaves: Lost Tales from the Philippine Colonial Period, 1565-1946. Purchase here. (An ebook version is also available in Amazon.)
References:
Kueh, Joshua Eng Sin (2014). “The Manila Chinese: Community, Trade, and Empire, c.1570-c.1770" [Doctoral Dissertation, Georgetown University]. Georgetown University Library.
Borao, Jose Eugenio (1998). "The Massacre of 1603: Chinese Perception of the Spanish in the Philippines." National Taiwan University. https://homepage.ntu.edu.tw/~borao/2Profesores/massacre.pdf
Blair, Emma Helen and Robertson, James A. (eds.) (1903) The Philippine Islands, 1493–1898 (Vols. 12 and 14). The Arthur H. Clark Company.
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