Timeline of Philippine history

This is a timeline of Philippine history, comprising important legal and territorial changes and political events in the Philippines and their predecessor states. To read about the background to these events, see History of the Philippines. See also the list of Presidents of the Philippines.

Graphic timeline

Pre-historic

Year (BCE)	Event	Source
500,000	The early humans in the Cagayan cave.
400,000	People belonging to the species Homo Erectus set foot on the Philippines.
250,000	Human habitation is said to be began.	[1]
55,000	The first Homo sapiens in the Philippines.
50,000	Early humans made stone tools in the Tabon Cave in Palawan.
8,000	The ancestors in the other caves: Batangas, Bulacan and Rizal.
8,000	The other caves of Palawan: Guri and Duyong cave where the Homo sapiens lived.
40,000	Negritos start to settle.	[1]
35,000	At the old Kapampangan region was ten times larger than the present borders shown on the map, years ago, a series of the ancient Mount Pinatubo eruptions dumped lava, ashes, tephra and lahar into the sea, forming the present landmass of the region.
20,000	Tabon Man made stone tools in the Tabon Cave.
4,500–300	Multiple Austronesian migrations from Taiwan.	[2][3]
4,500–300	A jade culture is said to have existed as evidenced by tens of thousands of exquisitely crafted jade artifacts found at a site in Batangas province.	[2][3]
c.4000	Earliest evidence of rice growing, domesticating chickens and pigs.
3,000	Presumed date of the Angono Petroglyphs.
c.2000	The Igorots built forts made of stone walls that averaged several meters in width and about two to three times the width in height around	[4][5]

Homo Erectus
Tabon Man.
The Tabon Cave Complex.
Stone tools.
The Negritos.
Austronesian expansion map.
The Austronesians.
An example of Ling ling-0.
Animal hunting.
Domestication of Pigs.
The Angono Petroglyphs.

11th centuries BCE

Year (BCE)	Date	Event	Source
c.1000 BCE.		The Late Neolithic period in the Philippines, Evidence shows by a Yawning Jarlet on the Burial site in Leta-leta caves in Palawan by Robert Fox which had later become National treasure in the Philippines.
c.1000 BCE.		Mining in the Philippines began around 1000 BCE. The early Filipinos worked various mines of gold, silver, copper and iron. Jewels, gold ingots, chains, calombigas and earrings were handed down from antiquity and inherited from their ancestors. Gold dagger handles, gold dishes, tooth plating, and huge gold ornamets were also used.	[6]

Palawan becomes the National treasure in the Philippines.

9th–10th centuries BCE

Year (BCE)	Date	Event	Source
901 BCE		The beginning of Iron Age finds in Philippines also point to the existence of trade between Tamil Nadu and the Philippine Islands during the ninth and tenth centuries B.C.

Souttoukeny jewelry, 2nd century B.C. Tamil Nadu.

1st century BCE

Year (BCE)	Date	Event	Source
890–710 BCE		The Sa Huyun culture, Evidence can be found in Manunggul Jar which is a secondary burial jar excavated from a Neolithic burial site in Manunggul cave of Tabon Caves at Lipuun Point. The depiction of sea-waves on the lid places this Manunggul jar in the Sa Huỳnh culture pottery tradition. These are people that migrated in an East to West migration from the Borneo-Palawan area to Southern Vietnam.
600 BCE		The people of Palawan, Cordillera an Batanes become an Ancient goldsmith’s, An Ancient goldsmith shop had discovered that made the 20-centuries-old lingling-o, or omega-shaped gold ornaments in Batanes.
c. 500 BCE		The end of a long clan wars between Ifugao and Kalinga people, The unification of the clans and tribes makes the entire society of Cordillera.
c. 500 BCE		The Banaue Rice Terraces had been constructed by the Igorots in the mountains of Ifugao for planting rice.
c.400 BCE		larger villages came about- usually based near water, which made traveling and trading easier. The resulting ease of contact between communities meant that they began to share similar cultural traits, something which had not previously been possible when the communities consisted only of small kinship groups.
300-200		The start of the Carabao or Water buffaloes domestication and husbandry.
100 BCE		Pomponius Mela, Marinos of and the Periplus of the Erythraean Sea mentioned this island in 100 BCE, and it is basically the equivalent to the Indian Suvarnadvipa, the "Island of Gold." Josephus calls it in Latin Aurea, and equates the island with biblical Ophir, from where the ships of Tyre and Solomon brought back gold and other trade items.

The Sa Huỳnh culture.
Bubuls (household deities), figures for Ancestor Worship.
Example of cave painting in Tabon Caves what Maise believes to be a cave painting depicting Manjusri.
the panoramic view of Banaue Rice Terraces in Benguet.
Carabao.

1st century CE

Year	Date	Event	Source
21 AD		The Philippines is believed by some historians to be the island of Chryse, the "Golden One," which is the name given by ancient Greek writers in reference to an island rich in gold east of India.
		Cebu had earlier encounter with the Greek traders in 21 AD.

Cebu had earlier encounter with the Greek traders in 21 AD.

2nd–3rd century

Year	Date	Event	Source
101		Since at least the 3rd century, the indigenous peoples were in contact with other Southeast Asian and East Asian nations.Fragmented ethnic groups established numerous city-states formed by the assimilation of several small political units known as barangay each headed by a Datu or headman (still in use among non-Hispanic Filipino ethnic groups) and answerable to a king, titled Lakan and Rajah.
c.200 AD		The Maitum Jars are anthropomorphic jars that were depicting a Child/ Human beings (head is the lead of the jar with ears and the body was the jar itself with hands and feet as the handle) with perforations in red and black colors, had been used as a secondary burial jars in Ayub cave, Pinol, Maitum Sarangani province, each of the jars had a "facial expression". Another example of funeral pottery in the Philippines.
c.200 AD		Marks the end of the Sa Huyun Culture, The People are merged into different Chiefdoms, Kingdoms and Thalassocracies, But the remnants of Sa Huyun has still practiced by the natives of Masbate the artifacts can be found in Kalanay Cave proof that the ancient Masbatenios still practiced the Sa Huyun culture until 1500 AD.
220–263 AD.		The period of Three Kingdoms in China. The "Little, dark people" living in Anwei province in South China were driven South by Han people. Some settled in Thailand, others went farther south to Indonesia, Sumatra, Borneo. They were known as Aetas from whom Palawan's Batak tribe descended.

The balangay replica docked at CCP Harbor Manila after its South East Asian expedition.
Deer hunting natives.
The Maitum Jars.
Maharlika, A Tagalog royal couple.
A Visayan royal couple.
A Kawal (warrior knight).
The Alipin (slaves).
the Timawas (A free men) or a Middle class peoples.

4th century onwards

Year	Date	Event	Source
400		The development of inter-island and international trade, became more culturally homogeneous.
		The Thalassocracies Converted to Hinduism and Buddhism and adopted the Hindu-Buddhist culture and religion flourished among the noblemen in this era.

The Greater India.
The spread of Hinduism.

7th century

Year	Date	Event	Source
c.601		The Chiefdoms of Zabag and Wak-Wak situated in present day Pampanga and Aparri specialized the trade with Japan and the Kingdom of Ryukyu in Okinawa and Hyrum tambok.
		Numerous prosperous centers of trade had emerged, including the Tondo, Kingdom of Namayan which flourished alongside Manila Bay, Cebu, Iloilo, Butuan, the Kingdom of Sanfotsi situated in Pangasinan.

Manila Bay

8th century

Year	Date	Event	Source
700		The Birth of Kawi script, this Abugida are become widely used in the Maritime Southeast Asia, the word Kawi or Kawikaan means "Poetry" in Sanskrit.

the Kawi script.

10th century

Year	Date	Event	Source
900	April 21	End of prehistory. Laguna Copperplate Inscription, the earliest known Philippine document, is written in the Manila area in Kawi script. Rise of Indianized Kingdom of Tondo around Manila Bay. Hinduism spread across the archipelago.
971–982		The earliest date suggested for direct Chinese contact with the Philippines was 982. At the time, merchants from "Ma-i" (now thought to be either Bay, Laguna on the shores of Laguna de Bay, or a site on the island of Mindoro	[7][8]
1000		Buddhism and Hinduism along with the Animism become the religion of the most of Philippine archipelago by the influence of its neighbors.
c.1025 AD		Around the feet of Mt.Kamhatik near Mulanay town in Quezon Province once stood a 280-hectare ancient village where the archeologists found a 1000 year-old limestone coffins on a jungle-covered mountain top from 2011–2012 proof of the advance burial rituals of the early Filipinos.	[9][10]

The world in 900 AD and the location of Tondo
Expansion of Buddhism, originated from India in the 6th century BCE to the rest of Asia until present.
The Laguna Copperplate Inscription (LCI).

11th century

Year	Date	Event
1000		People from Central Vietnam called Orang Dampuan establish trade zones in Sulu
1001	March 17	Song Shih document records tributary delegation from the Indic Rajahnate of Butuan.
1003		The construction of Idjangs in Batanes Islands (mountain fortress-cities) built by Ivantans.

The Orang Dampuan in Central Vietnam.

12th century

Year	Date	Event	Source
1007		The Malay immigrants arrived In Palawan, most of their settlements were ruled by Malay chieftains.
1150		Gat Timamanukum become the Lakan of the Tondo Dynasty.
c.1155		At the time, the trade in large native Ruson-tsukuri (literally Luzon made in Japanese: 呂宋製 or 呂宋つくり) clay jars used for storing green tea and rice wine with Japan flourished in the 12th century, and local Tagalog, Kapampangan and Pangasinense potters had marked each jar with Baybayin letters denoting the particular urn used and the kiln the jars were manufactured in.
1174–1175		The Visayan Confederation of Madyas conducted a series of raids on Formosa (Modern day Taiwan), which was part of Song Dynasty China.
1175		Namayan reaches its peak.
c. 1180		Before the establishment of the Sultanate of Sulu, The Indianized chiefdom of Lupah Sug (which is the present day Jolo, Sulu) was flourishing. Dwelling of the Buranun peoples under the rule of Rajah Sipad the Older.

The Ruson-tsukuri (literally Luzon made in Japanese:呂宋製 or 呂宋つくり) clay jars used for storing green tea and rice wine.
The Pintados.
An ancient battleship called Karakowa, similar to the Balangay.
Dayang is a royal title held for Princess or Queen.
The territorial extent of Namayan and its capital Sapa (Now called Sta.Ana, Manila).

13th century

Year	Date	Event	Source
1200		The Indonesians of the Majapahit in the 13th century went to Palawan, they brought with them Buddhism and preached to the natives, natives converted their faith from Animism and become Buddhists.
		The process of Kabayan mummification had begun in Ibaloi Benguet which is also called Fire mummies.
1221		Tondo expands its territories north towards Kapampangan kingdom, in the leadership of Rajah Alon.
1221		Tondo expands its territories southward towards Kumindang (which is the present location of Batangas province), in the leadership of Rajah Alon.
1223		Tondo expands its territories southward towards Bicolandia in the leadership of Rajah Alon.
1240		Tuan Masha'ika, an Arab, travels and introduces Islam to Sulu.
1225		The Tondo conquered the most of Southern Luzon.
		The Buddhist Huangdom of Ma-i was flourishing in the island of Mindoro, became a Tributary state to Song Dynasty in the leadership of Gat Sa Lihan as their Huang (king). Zhao Rugua, a superintendent of maritime trade in Fukien province wrote the book entitled Zhu Fan Zhi ("Account of the Various Barbarians") in which he described trade with a country called Ma-i in the island of Mindoro in Luzon,(pronounced "Ma-yi") which was a prehispanic Philippine state.

Chinese porcelain-ware, Kangxi era (1662–1722), Qing Dynasty. Ancient Chinese porcelain excavated in Mindoro, Philippines; proves the existence of trade between the island and Imperial China. This consequently validates Chinese historical records of the area.
The Surya Majapahit
The Watawat of the Tondo Dynasty.
A native warrior from Luzon.
Two Lantaka guns.

14th century

Year	Event	Source
1300	The Rajahnate of Cebu was founded after the rebellion of Sri Lumay against the Maharajah of Chola Dynasty had succeeded.
c.1305	The Residents of Mandaluyong have always been known for their industry. Men did the laundry to the amusement of non-residents until shortly after the war, while the women ironed the clothes.
1365	Kingdom of Tondo defeated Majapahit in the Battle of Manila.
1369	The Sulus attacked Majapahit and its province Po-ni (Brunei), looting it of treasure and gold. A fleet from Majapahit succeeded in driving away the Sulus, but Po-ni was left weaker after the attack.
1380	Sheikh Karim-ul Makhdum arrives in Jolo and builds a Mosque.	[11]
1390	Baguinda Ali arrives in Buansa, Sulu and the people named him Rajah.	[11]
1400	Birth of the Baybayin, Hanunoo, Tagbanwa, and Buhid scripts from Brahmi.
1411	Paduka Pahala reigned as the King of Lupah Sug in Sulu. He and his family and 300 other people of noble descent sailed to China, he was to pay tribute to the Yongle Chinese emperor, Zhu Di, who was of the Ming Dynasty. While he was welcomed by the emperor upon his arrival in China, he nevertheless contracted a mysterious disease on his way home and died at Dezhou, a town in Shandong province in China.

The Baybayin.
The Visayan Timagua, a warrior caste.
The Sulus attacked Majapahit and its province Po-ni (Brunei), looting it of treasure and gold.
The Yongle Emperor.

15th century

Year	Date	Event	Source
1405		The Yongle Emperor instituted a Chinese envoy on Luzon during Zheng He's voyages and appointed Ko Ch'a-lao to that position in 1405. China also had vassals among the leaders in the archipelago. China attained ascendancy in trade with the area in Yongle's reign.
1411	December 11	The Yongle Emperor holds a banquet in honor of Pangasinan and its Huang Liyu.
1457		Sultanate of Sulu founded by Sayyid Abubakar Abirin.	[12]
1458–1459	October 1547 – February 1549	The Lucoes, or warriors from Luzon send soldiers to the Burmese Siamese wars and faced the White elephants of the Royal Burmese Army, at the same time also aiding the Burmese King for the conquest of the Siamese capital, Ayuthaya.
1470		Namayan Become the Vassal state of the Tondo Dynasty and instated Lakan Takhan as sovereign. The vast Kingdom comprised what are now Quiapo, San Miguel, Sta, Mesa, Paco, Pandacan, Malate, Sta. Ana in Manila, and Mandaluyong, San Juan, Makati, Pasay, Pateros, Taguig, Parañaque, and portions of Pasig and Quezon City up to Diliman that were then part of Mandaluyong.

The Burmese Siamese wars: Painting by Prince Narisara Nuvadtivongs, depicting Queen Suriyothai (center) on her elephant putting herself between King Maha Chakkraphat (right) and the Viceroy of Prome (left).
Flag of the Sultanate of Sulu.

16th century

1500s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1500		In the Battle of Manila the Tondo Dynasty defeated by Bruneian Empire. And the Rise of Kingdom of Maynila the puppet state under the Bolkiah dynasty had installed its puppet ruler under Rajah Sulayman.
		The eruption of Mount Pinatubo in recorded history, The Buag Eruptive Period, Its eruptions were roughly the same size as those of 1991.
		Sultan Bolkiah of Bruniean Empire Allies which is Maynla, Sultanate of Sulu and Maguindanao had failed to attack the Panay Island and wage a war against the Madyas Confederation.

1520s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1521	March 16	Discovery of the Philippines: Portuguese Ferdinand Magellan lands on Homonhon with three small ships, named the Concepcion, Trinidad and Victoria. Magellan calls the place the Archipelago de San Lazaro since March 16 is the feast day of Saint Lazarus. He also lands on Samar island.	[1][13][14][15][16] [17]
	March 28	Magellan reaches the Philippines	[14][15]
	March 29	Blood Compact between Magellan and Rajah Kulambo of Limasawa	[14][15]
	March 31	The first mass on Philippine soil is celebrated.	[15][17][18]
	April 7	Magellan lands on Cebu; meets Rajah Humabon of Cebu and enters into another Blood Compact.	[1][14][15]
	April 14	The first Mass in Cebu province is celebrated, with about 500 natives, including Rajah Humabon and his wife, baptized into the Catholic Church.	[19]
	April 27	Magellan is killed by Lapu-Lapu in the battle of Mactan; Spaniards defeated.	[14][15][19]
1525		Spain sends an expedition under Juan Garcia Jofre de Loaysa to the Philippines. The Loaysa Expedition failed	[13][15]
1526		Spain sends another expedition under Juan Cabot to the Philippines. The Cabot Expedition also failed	[15]
1527		Spain sends a fourth expedition under Álvaro de Saavedra Cerón to the Philippines.	[15]
1529		Saavedra's expedition returns to Spain without Saavedra who died on the way home.	[15]

1530s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1536		The Loaysa expedition returns to Spain. One of its survivors is Andres de Urdaneta, its chronicler.	[15]

1540s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1543		Spain sends a fifth expedition under Ruy López de Villalobos to the Philippines. The Expedition succeeds.	[15]
1543	February 2	Villalobos arrives in the Philippines and names the islands of Samar and Leyte as Las Islas Filipinas in honor of the crown prince of Spain, Philip of Asturias; he also becomes the first to explore Mindanao island, naming it "Cesarea Caroli."	[15][17]

1560s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1565		Arrival of the Augustinians	[13]
	February 13	Miguel López de Legazpi arrives in the Philippines, landing in Cebu, with four ships and 380 men	[1][13][15][20]
	April 27	Legazpi returns to Cebu; settlement established.
	May 8	Legazpi established the first permanent Spanish settlement in the country	[15][20]
	June 4	Legazpi, representing King Philip II of Spain, and Rajah Tupas of Cebu signed the Treaty of Cebu, effectively establishing Spanish suzerainty over Cebu.
		Philippines was governed as a territory of the Viceroyalty of New Spain.
1567		Dagami Revolt (1567)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1568		The Portuguese, under the command of General Gonzalo de Pereira, attack Cebu and blockade its port.
1569		Present-day Capiz Province becomes a Spanish settlement.	[26]
		Legazpi moves the seat of government from Cebu to Iloilo.	[13]
	August 6	King Philip II of Spain, through a royal decree, creates Cebu as the country's first Spanish province; he also appoints Miguel Lopez de Legazpi as governor and captain general of the territory.	[27]

1570s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1570		The Portuguese again attack the colony and are repulsed.
1570	May	Legazpi sends an expedition under the leadership of Martin de Goiti to Manila.	[20]
1571	January 1	Legazpi establishes municipality of Cebu and names it "Villa del Santisimo Nombre de Jesus" (Town of the Most Holy Name of Jesus).	[17][28]
	May 19	The ruler of Manila, Rajah Suliman, wages war against the Spaniards
	June 24	Legazpi establishes the Spanish Colonial Government in Manila and proclaims it the capital of the colony	[13][20]
	December 11	Provincehood of Pampanga, first province in Luzon to be inaugurated by the Spaniards.	[29]
1572	August 20	Legazpi dies and Guido de Lavezaris succeeds him as Governor-General (1572–1575)	[13][20][30]
1574	November 7	Enslavement of Filipinos is prohibited by a royal cedula from the Spanish king, as a response to a protest against it a day earlier.	[29]
		Chinese pirate Limahong, with his men, invades Luzon; proceeds later to Manila.	[13]
	November 23	The Chinese pirate captain Limahong attacks Manila but fails	[13][31]
	December 2	Limahong again attacks Manila with 1500 soldiers but again fails to defeat the Spaniards	[13][31]
	December	Lakandula leads a short revolt against the Spanish.	[21][22][23][24][25]
1575		Ciudad de Nueva Cáceres (later renamed as Naga City) established by Captain Pedro de Sanchez
		Juan de Salcedo defeats Limahong and his men in Pangasinan, forcing them to flee into the mountains.	[13]
	August 25	Francisco de Sande appointed Governor-General (1575–1580)	[30]
1577		Arrival of the Franciscans	[13]
1579		Diocese of Manila established	[32][33]

1580s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1580	April	Gonzalo Ronquillo de Peñaloza appointed Governor-General (1580–1583)	[30]
	April 5	Establishment of Pangasinan as a provincial unit.	[26]
		King Philip II of Spain becomes King of Portugal, ending the Portuguese harassment of the Philippines
		The Spaniards institute forced labor on all male natives aged 16 to 60.
1581		Arrival of the country's first bishop, Salazar.	[13]
		Arrival of the Jesuits	[13]
	March	Arrival of the first Dominicans in the Philippines	[34][35]
1582		Battles take place between Spanish forces and Japanese Ronin
1583	March 10	Diego Ronquillo appointed Governor-General (1583–1584)	[30]
1583	August	A great fire destroys Manila.	[36]
1584	May 16	Santiago de Vera appointed Governor-General (1584–1590)	[30]
1585		Pampangos Revolt (1585)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1586		The construction of San Agustin Church in Intramuros.
1587	July 21	Arrival of Miguel de Benavides with the second batch of Dominicans in the Philippines, and the establishment of the Province of the Most Holy Rosary of the Philippines	[35][37]
1587		Conspiracy of the Maharlikas (1587–1588)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1589		Revolts Against the Tribute (1589)	[21][22][23][24][25]

1590s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1590		Missionaries from the Society of Jesus established the Colegio de Manila in Intramuros.	[4][38][39]
1590	June 1	Gómez Pérez Dasmariñas appointed Governor-General (1590–1593)	[30]
1592		Miguel de Benavides's Doctrina Christiana in Chinese published
1593		Doctrina Christiana in Spanish and Tagalog is published in the first printing press said to be established by Dominicans.	[40][41]
	October	Pedro de Rojas appointed Governor-General (1593)	[30]
	December 3	Luis Pérez Dasmariñas appointed Governor-General (1593–1596)	[30]
		Dominicans pioneer printing in the Philippines by producing through the old technique of xylography. This technique produced the Doctrina Christiana en Lengua Española y Tagala and the Doctrina Christiana en Lengua y Letra China, the first books in the Philippines	[42][note 1]
1594		Convent of Santa Isabel founded	[13]
1595		Diocese of Manila raised to an Archbishopric, with Bishop Ignacio Santibáñez its first archbishop	[32][33][43]
		Diocese of Nueva Segovia established, with Miguel de Benavides as its first bishop.	[32][33][43][44][45]
		Diocese of Caceres established, with Luis Maldonado as its first bishop.	[32][33][43][46][47]
		Diocese of Cebu established, with Pedro de Agurto as its first bishop.	[32][33][48][49][50][51][52][53][43]
		Colegio de San Ildefonso founded in Cebu	[54][55]
1596		Magalat Revolt (1596)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1596	July 14	Francisco de Tello de Guzmán appointed Governor-General (1596–1602)	[30]
1598		Colegio de Santa Potenciana, the first school for girls in the Philippines, established	[38][56][57][58]
1600		Pedro Bucaneg inscribes the oral epic Biag ni Lam-ang

Territorial extent of the Bruneian Empire.
Lapu-Lapu, the King of Mactan island in Cebu.
Ferdinand Magellan.
The Blood Compact between Datu Sikatuna and Spaniards fleet.
The Battle of Mactan.
The San Agustin Church, the oldest catholic church in the Philippines.
The Doctrina Christiana was an early book of Roman Catholic Catechism, written in 1593 by Fray Juan de Plasencia, and is believed to be one of the earliest printed books in the Philippines.
Pedro Bucaneg written the epic poem of Biag ni Lam-ang.

17th century

1600s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1600		The Dutch attacks the archipelago in a tactical offensive during the European war between Spain and the Netherlands
		Bandala System is formed by the Spanish Colonial Government
		The Galleon trade between Manila and Acapulco, Mexico begins.
1601		Igorot Revolt (1601).	[21][22][23][24][25]
1601	August 1	Colegio de San Jose is established	[38][59][60][61]
1602		Chinese revolt of 1602	[21][22][23][24][25]
		Fray Blancas de San Jose, O.P. together with Tomas Pinpin succeeds in making typographic printing through movable type	[42]
	May	Pedro Bravo de Acuña appointed Governor-General (1602–1606).	[30]
1605	July 24	Archbishop Miguel de Benavides bequeaths his library and a total amount of ₱1,500 for the establishment of a seminary college, the present-day University of Santo Tomas in Manila.	[62][63][note 2]
1606		Arrival of the Recollects	[13]
1606	June 24	Cristóbal Téllez de Almanza appointed Governor-General (1606–1608) by the Audiencia Real.	[30]
1608	June 15	Rodrigo de Vivero y Velasco appointed Governor-General (1608–1609).	[30]
1609	April	Juan de Silva appointed Governor-General (1609–1616).	[30]
		The Dominicans granted permission to open a seminary-college (the present-day University of Santo Tomas in Manila) by Philip III of Spain	[62]
		Philip III issues a royal cedula requesting from Governor Juan de Silva and the Real Audiencia a report on the projected college (the present-day University of Santo Tomas in Manila).	[64]

1610s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1611		Philip III's permission to open the Dominican's seminary college (the present-day University of Santo Tomas) arrives in Manila	[62]
1611	April 28	Act of Foundation for the establishment of the University of Santo Tomas, then known as the Colegio de Nuestra Señora del Santísimo Rosario (later renamed the Colegio de Santo Tomas), signed. The Document of Foundation was signed by Fr. Baltasar Fort, O.P., Provincial of the Dominican Province of the Holy Rosary, Fr. Francisco Minayo, O.P., Prior of the Santo Domingo Convent, and Fr. Bernardo de Santa Catalina, O.P., Commissary-General of the Holy Office of the Philippines. Notary Juan Illian witnessed the signing of the act of foundation.	[38][65][66][62]
1612		Fr. Domingo Gonzalez, O.P. appointed to work on the completion of the organization of the Colegio de Nuestra Señora del Santísimo Rosario (presently the University of Santo Tomas in Manila)	[65]
1612		The Colegio de Nuestra Señora del Santísimo Rosario (presently the University of Santo Tomas in Manila) formally opens	[65]
1616	April 19	Andrés Alcaraz appointed Governor-General (1616–1618) by the Audiencia Real.	[30]
	June 29	The Colegio de Nuestra Señora del Santísimo Rosario (presently the University of Santo Tomas in Manila) given authorization to confer academic degrees in Theology and Philosophy by the Holy See	[65]
		Governor Alonso Fajardo de Entenza recognizes the Colegio de Nuestra Señora del Santísimo Rosario (presently the University of Santo Tomas in Manila)	[65]
1618	July 3	Alonso Fajardo de Entenza appointed Governor-General (1618–1624).	[30]
1619		University of Santo Tomas, then known as Colegio de Nuestra Señora del Santissimo Rosario, recognized by the Holy See.	[65][66]

1620s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1620		Colegio de San Juan de Letran established as the Colegio de Huerfanos de San Pedro y San Pablo.	[38][67][68][69]
1621		The Colegio de Manila raised to the status of a University and renamed as the Universidad de San Ignacio by Pope Gregory XV.	[4][38]
		Tamblot Revolt (1621–1622)	[21][22][23][24][25]
		Bankaw Revolt (1621–1622)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1624	July	Jeronimo de Silva appointed Governor-General (1624–1625) by the Audiencia Real.	[30]
	July	Fernando de Silva appointed Governor-General (1624–1626).	[30]
		The Faculties of Philosophy and Theology implemented by the royal order of Philip IV of Spain	[64]
1625		Isneg Revolt (1625–1627)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1625		Tomas Pinpin's printing press settles at the Colegio	[42]
1626	June 29	Juan Niño de Tabora appointed Governor-General (1626–1632).	[30]
1627		University of Santo Tomas, then Colegio de Santo Tomas, authorized to confer degrees by Pope Urban VIII.	[65][66]

1630s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1632	July 22	Lorenzo de Olaza appointed Governor-General (1632–1633) by the Audiencia Real.	[30]
1632		Colegio de Santa Isabel established	[38][70][71]
1633	August 29	Juan Cerezo de Salamanca appointed Governor-General (1632–1635).	[30]
1635	June 25	Sebastián Hurtado de Corcuera appointed Governor-General (1635–1644).	[30]
1637		Sucesos Felices is published by Tomas Pinpin; first newsletter in the country.	[40]
1639		Cagayan Revolt (1639)	[21][22][23][24][25]

1640s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1640		Universidad de San Felipe de Austria established as the first Public University in the Philippines	[38][72]
1643		Universidad de San Felipe de Austria closed down	[38][72]
1643		Ladia Revolt (1643)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1644	August 11	Diego Fajardo Chacón appointed Governor-General (1644–1653).	[30]
1645		An earthquake destroys Manila.	[13]
	November 20	The Colegio de Santo Tomas (present-day University of Santo Tomas in Manila) raised to the status of a university and renamed as the University of Santo Tomas by Pope Innocent X, upon the request of King Philip IV of Spain.	[65][66][73]
		The Master General of the Dominican Order assumes the power of appointing the Rector Magnificus of Santo Tomas by virtue of the permission granted by Pope Innocent X	[62]
		Zambales Revolt (1645)	[21][22][23][24][25]
		Pampanga Revolt (1645)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1646	October 4	Spanish and Filipino forces defeat the Dutch invaders in an encounter, their fifth and final battle, at the Manila Bay near Corregidor in Cavite.	[28]
1647		Dutch besieged the Spanish in the Battle of Puerto de Cavite.
1649		Sumuroy Revolt (1649–50)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1649		Pintados Revolt (1649–50)	[21][22][23][24][25]

1650s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1653	July 25	Sabiniano Manrique de Lara appointed Governor-General (1653–1663).	[30]

1660s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1660		Zambal Revolt (1660)	[21][22][23][24][25]
	October 7	Maniago Revolt (1660)	[21][22][23][24][25] [31]
	December 15	Malong Revolt (1660–1661)	[21][22][23][24][25] [28]
1661		Ilocano Revolt (1661)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1662		Chinese revolt of 1662	[21][22][23][24][25]
1663	September 8	Diego de Salcedo appointed Governor-General (1663–1668).	[30]
1663		Tapar Revolt (1663)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1668	September 28	Juan Manuel de la Peña Bonifaz appointed Governor-General (1668–1669).	[30]
1669	September 24	Manuel de León appointed Governor-General (1669–1677).	[30]

1670s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1677	September 21	Francisco Coloma appointed Governor-General (1677) by the Audiencia Real.	[30]
1677	September 21	Francisco Sotomayor y Mansilla appointed Governor-General (1677–1678) by the Audiencia Real.	[30]
1678	September 28	Juan de Vargas y Hurtado appointed Governor-General (1678–1684).	[30]

1680s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1680	May 12	University of Santo Tomas placed under Royal Patronage by King Charles II of Spain.	[65][66]
1681		Sambal Revolt (1681–1683)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1684	August 24	Gabriel de Curuzealegui y Arriola appointed Governor-General (1684–1689).	[30]
1686		The construction of Paoay Church in Ilocos Norte.
1686		Tingco plot (1686)
1689	April	Alonso de Avila Fuertes appointed Governor-General (1689–1690) by the Audiencia Real	[30]

1690s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1690	July 25	Fausto Cruzat y Gongora appointed Governor-General (1690–1701).	[30]

The UST, The oldest university in Asia.
The Manila-Acapulco Galleon Memorial at Plaza Mexico in Intramuros, Manila.
The Paoay Church in Ilocos Norte.

18th century

1700s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1701	December 8	Domingo Zabálburu de Echevarri appointed Governor-General (1701–1709).	[30]
1704		North Borneo is ceded by the sultan of Brunei to the sultan of Sulu.	[26]
1709	August 25	Martín de Urzua y Arismendi appointed Governor-General (1709–1715).	[30]

1710s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1715	February 4	Jose Torralba appointed Governor-General (1715–1717) by the Audiencia Real.	[30]
1717	August 9	Fernando Manuel de Bustillo Bustamante y Rueda appointed Governor-General (1717–1719).	[30]
1718		Rivera Revolt (1718)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1719	October 11	Archbishop Francisco de la Cuesta of Manila becomes acting Governor-General (1719–1721).	[30]

1720s

Year	Date	Event	Source
	Caragay Revolt (1719)	[21][22][23][24][25]
1721	August 6	Toribio José Cosio y Campo appointed Governor-General (1721–1729).	[30]
1722		Colegio de San Jose conferred with the title Royal.
1729	August 14	Fernándo Valdés y Tamon appointed Governor-General (1729–1739).	[30]

1730s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1734	September 2	The Faculties of Civil Law and Canon Law of the University of Santo Tomas established by virtue of a royal cedula of Charles II of Spain	[34][64]
1739	July	Gaspar de la Torre appointed Governor-General (1739–1745).	[30]

1740s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1744		Dagohoy Rebellion (1744–1829), the longest in country's history, wherein Bohol is proclaimed independent from the Spanish.	[27]
1745	September 21	Archbishop Juan Arrechederra of Manila becomes acting Governor-General (1745–1750).	[30]
1745		Agrarian Revolt (1745–1746)	[21][22][23][24][25]

1750s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1750	July 20	Jose Francisco de Obando y Solis appointed Governor-General (1750–1754).	[30]
1754	May 15	Mt Taal emits magma and destroys the towns of Lipa, Sala, Tanauan and Talisay.
1754	July 26	Pedro Manuel de Arandia Santisteban appointed Governor-General (1754–1759).	[30]
1759	June	Miguel Lino de Ezpeleta appointed Governor-General (1759–1761).	[30]

1760s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1761	July	Archbishop Manuel Rojo del Rio y Vieyra of Manila appointed Governor-General (1761–1762).	[30]
1762		Palaris Revolt (1762–1765)
		Camarines Revolt (1762–1764)
		Cebu Revolt (1762–1764)
		British forces looted and plundered many of Manila establishments through the so-called Rape of Manila.
		Rector Fr. Domingo Collantes of the University of Santo Tomas organizes four companies of university students to help in the defense of the city against the British Invasion of Manila	[64]
	September 22	British fleet entered seizes Manila Bay as part of the Seven Years' War
	October 5	Manila fell under the British rule; start of the British occupation.	[1][13]
	October 6	Simón de Anda y Salazar appointed Governor-General (1762-17614) by the Real Audiencia. Provisional Government established in Bacolor, Pampanga with de Anda as dictator.	[30]
	October 8	Gov. Gen. de Anda moves the seat of the Spanish government to Bacolor, Pampanga, becoming the temporary capital of the Philippines (1762–1764).	[28]
	November 2	The British East India Company commissioned The Rt Hon. Dawsonne Drake became the first British governor-general of the Philippines until 1764.	[30]
	November 14	Silang Revolt (1762–63)	[28]
1763		Dabo and Marayac Revolt (1763)
		Isabela Revolt (1763).
	February 10	Treaty of Paris implicitly returns Manila to Spain.
	May 28	Death of Diego Silang	[28]
	September	Execution of Gabriela Silang, the only Filipina to have led a revolt	[28]
1764	March 17	de Anda hands over the control of the colonial government to Francisco Javier de la Torre, newly appointed Governor-General (1764–1765)	[30]
1764	June 11	The last of the British ships that sailed to Manila leaves the Philippines for India, ending the British occupation.	[13]
1765	February 10	Royal Fiscal of Manila Don Francisco Léandro de Viana writes the famous letter to King Charles III of Spain, later called as "Viana Memorial of 1765". The document advised the king to abandon the colony due to the economic and social devastation created by the Seven Years' War. The suggestion was not heeded.
	July 6	José Antonio Raón y Gutiérrez appointed Governor-General (1765–1770)	[30]
		Governor Raon orders the minting of parallelogramic-shaped coins called barrillas, the first coined minted in the Philippines.	[30]
1768	17 May	Royal decree banishing the Society of Jesus from Spain and the Spanish dominions reaches Manila	[74]
1769	July 23	The Society of Jesus in the Philippines is expelled by Raón after receiving a dated later from Charles III's chief minister Don Pedro Pablo Abarca de Bolea on March 1, 1767. The Jesuit's Properties are confiscated by the Spanish Colonial Government
1769		The closure of the Jesuit Universidad de San Ignacio leaves the University of Santo Tomas as the only institution of higher learning in the colony.	[75][76]

1770s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1770	July	Simón de Anda y Salazar appointed Governor-General (1770–1776)	[30]
1771		Moro pirates traveled all over the country and raids many fishing villages in Manila Bay, Mariveles, Parañaque, Pasay and Malate.
1773	July 21	Clement XIV suppresses the Society of Jesus in his papal brief Dominus ac Redemptor	[77]
1774	November 9	Parishes secularized by order of King Charles III of Spain.
1776	October 30	Pedro de Sarrio appointed Governor-General (1776–1778)	[30]
1778	July	José Basco y Vargas appointed Governor-General (1778–1787)	[30]

1780s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1780		Real Sociedad Economica de los Amigos del Pais de Filipinas (Royal Economic Society of Friends of the Philippines) introduced in the Philippines to offer local and foreign scholarships and professorships to Filipinos, and financed trips of scientists from Spain to the Philippines
1781		Charles III of Spain authorizes the University of Santo Tomas to prepare its own statutes, independent of those of the University of Mexico	[64][note 3]
1783		Bishop Mateo Joaquin de Arevalo of Cebu establishes the Colegio-Seminario de San Carlos (later renamed as the University of San Carlos) from the old building of the defunct Colegio de San Ildefonso, which was closed down in 1769 after the suppression of the Jesuits.
1783	June 26	An island group, which would be named Batanes, is annexed to the Philippines by the Spanish and is founded as a province called Provincia de la Concepcion.	[26]
1785		Lagutao Revolt (1785).
1785	May 20	University of Santo Tomas granted Royal Title by King Charles III of Spain.	[65][66][78][79]
1787	September 22	Pedro de Sarrio appointed Governor-General (1787–1788)	[30]
1788		Ilocos Norte Revolt (1788).
	April 2	Birth of the greatest Tagalog poet from Bulacan Francisco "Balagtas" Baltazar.
	July 1	Félix Berenguer de Marquina appointed Governor-General (1788–1793)	[30]

1790s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1793	September 1	Rafael María de Aguilar y Ponce de León appointed Governor-General (1793–1806)	[30]

Francisco Baltazar, A Poet and the author of the novel Florante at Laura.
the IHS logo Society of Jesus .

19th century

1800s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1805		Nueva Vizcaya Revolt (1805)
1806	August 7	Mariano Fernández de Folgueras appointed Governor-General (1806–1810)	[30]
1807	September 16	Ambaristo Revolt (1807)	[80]
1808	May	French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte installs his brother Joseph Bonaparte as King of Spain.
1809	January 22	King Joseph Bonaparte gives Filipinos Spanish Citizenship and grants the colony representation in the Spanish Cortes

1810s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1810	March 4	Manuel Gonzalez de Aguilar appointed Governor-General (1806–1813)	[30]
1811		Del Superior Govierno is established in Manila by Gov. Gen. Fernandez de Folgueras; the country's first newspaper lasted six months.	[40][81]
1812	March 19	The Spanish Cortes promulgates the Cadiz Constitution
1812	September 24	The first Philippine delegates to the Spanish Cortes, Pedro Perez de Tagle and Jose Manuel Coretto take their oath of office in Madrid, Spain.
1813	March 17	The Cadiz Constitution implemented in Manila.
	September 4	José Gardoqui Jaraveitia appointed Governor-General (1806–1816)	[30]
	October 16	Napoleon is defeated in the Battle of the Nations near Leipzig
	October	British General Duke of Wellington drives the Napoleonic forces out of Spain
1814		Ferdinand VII proclaimed as King of Spain; Conservatives return to the Spanish Cortes
1814	February 1	Mt. Mayon erupts, affecting Albay and leaving 1,200 dead.	[82]
1815	June 18	Napoleon is defeated in Waterloo
1815	October 15	Napoleon is exiled in St. Helena's Island
1816		Cadiz Constitution is rejected by the conservative government and Filipino representation in the Spanish Cortes is abolished
1816	December 10	Mariano Fernández de Folgueras appointed Governor-General (1816–1822)	[30]
1818	February 2	A royal decree divides old Ilocos province into Ilocos Norte and Ilocos Sur.	[17][83]

1820s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1822	October 30	Juan Antonio Martinez appointed Governor-General (1822–1825)	[30]
1825	October 14	Mariano Ricafort Palacín y Abarca appointed Governor-General (1825–1830)	[30]
1828		Earthquake strikes Manila destroying many of its buildings
1829	August 31	Dagohoy Revolt in Bohol ended.	[27]

1830s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1830	December 23	Pascual Enrile y Alcedo appointed Governor-General (1830–1835)	[30]
1830		Manila is opened to the world market
1835	March 1	Gabriel de Torres appointed Governor-General (1835)	[30]
	April 23	Joaquín de Crámer appointed Governor-General (1835)	[30]
	September 9	Pedro Antonio Salazar Castillo y Varona appointed Governor-General (1835)	[30]
		Chamber of Commerce is formed
1837	August 27	Andrés García Camba appointed Governor-General (1837–1838)	[30]
1837		Manila is made an open port.
1838	December 29	Luis Lardizábal appointed Governor-General (1838–1841)	[30]
1838		Florante at Laura is published.

1840s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1841	February 14	Marcelino de Oraá Lecumberri appointed Governor-General (1841–1843)	[30]
	August 11	Samar province (later Western Samar) is declared independent, separating from the provinces of Leyte and Cebu, through a decree issued by Queen Isabela III of Spain.	[80]
	November 4	Apolinario Dela Cruz better known as Hermano Pule was executed.
1843	June 17	Francisco de Paula Alcalá de la Torre appointed Governor-General (1843–1844)	[30]
1844	July 16	Narciso Clavería y Zaldúa appointed Governor-General (1844–1849)	[30]
1846	December 1	La Esperanza is established by Miguel Sanchez; the country's first daily newspaper lasted three years.	[40][81]
1848		Diario de Manila, best edited newspaper, is published (1848–1899).	[40][81]
1849	December 26	Antonio María Blanco appointed Governor-General (1849–1850)	[30]

1850s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1850	July 29	Antonio de Urbistondo y Eguía appointed Governor-General (1850–1853)	[30]
1852	December 4	Glowing avalanche from Mt Hibok-Hibok.
1853	December 20	Ramón Montero y Blandino appointed Governor-General (1853–1854)	[30]
1854	February 2	Manuel Pavía y Lacy appointed Governor-General (1854)	[30]
	October 28	Ramón Montero y Blandino appointed Governor-General (1854)	[30]
	November 20	Manuel Crespo y Cebrían appointed Governor-General (1854)	[30]
1856	December 5	Ramón Montero y Blandino appointed Governor-General (1856–1857)	[30]
1857	January 12	Fernándo Norzagaray y Escudero appointed Governor-General (1857–1860)	[30]
1859		Jesuits return to the Philippines
1859		Jesuits takes over the Escuela Municipal and establishes the Ateneo Municipal

1860s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1860		The country's first Masonic lodge is founded in Cavite.	[13]
	January 12	Ramón María Solano y Llanderal appointed Governor-General (1860)	[30]
	August 29	Juan Herrera Davila appointed Governor-General (1860–1861)	[30]
1861	February 2	José Lemery e Ibarrola Ney y González appointed Governor-General (1861–1862)	[30]
	June 19	Birth of Jose Rizal, one of the country' national heroes	[84]
		Escuela de Artes Y Oficios de Bacolor established as Asia's oldest vocational school.
1862		El Pasig is published, a bilingual fortnightly paper, one of the first native newspapers.	[40]
	July 7	Salvador Valdés appointed Governor-General (1862)	[30]
	July 9	Rafaél de Echagüe y Bermingham appointed Governor-General (1862–1865)	[30]
1863	June 3	An earthquake leaves Manila in ruins	[13]
1863	November 30	Andres Bonifacio, founder of the Katipunan, was born.
1864	July 23	Apolinario Mabini, the Brains of the Revolution, was born.
1865		University of Santo Tomas made the center for public instruction throughout the Philippines by royal decree of Queen Isabella II of Spain.	[65][66]
		Observatorio Meteorológico del Ateneo Municipal de Manila (Manila Observatory) established by the Jesuits
	March 24	Joaquín del Solar e Ibáñez appointed Governor-General (1862–1865)	[30]
	April 25	Juan de Lara e Irigoyen appointed Governor-General (1862–1865)	[30]
1866	July 13	José Laureano de Sanz y Posse appointed Governor-General (1866)	[30]
	September 21	Juan Antonio Osorio appointed Governor-General (1866)	[30]
	September 27	Joaquín del Solar e Ibáñez appointed Governor-General (1866)	[30]
	October 26	José de la Gándara y Navarro appointed Governor-General (1866–1869)	[30]
1867		Colegio de Santa Isabel established in Naga by Bishop Francisco Gainza, OP of Nueva Caceres, through the royal decree of Queen Isabella II of Spain.	[80]
1869	November 17	Suez Canal opened; shortening duration of travel from the Philippines to Europe.	[29]
		Colegio de Santa Isabel inaugurated as the first Normal School in Southeast Asia
	June 7	Manuel Maldonado appointed Governor-General (1869)	[30]
	June 23	Carlos María de la Torre y Navacerrada appointed Governor-General (1869–1871)	[30]

1870s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1871		The Gabinete de Fisica of the University of Santo Tomas established as the first Museum in the Philippines.	[65][66]
		The Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy of the University of Santo Tomas is established as the first school of Medicine and Pharmacy in the Philippines.	[65][66]
	April 4	Rafael de Izquierdo y Gutíerrez appointed Governor-General (1871–1873)	[30]
1872	January 20	About 200 Filipinos stage a mutiny in Cavite.	[13][85]
1872	February 17	Priests Mariano Gomez, José Apolonio Burgos, and Jacinto Zamora (together known as Gomburza) are implicated in the Cavite Mutiny and executed.	[13]
1873	January 8	Manuel MacCrohon appointed Governor-General (1873)	[30]
1873	January 24	Juan Alaminos y Vivar appointed Governor-General (1873–1874)	[30]
1874	March 17	Manuel Blanco Valderrama appointed acting Governor-General (1874)	[30]
1874	June 18	José Malcampo y Monje appointed Governor-General (1874–1877)	[30]
1875		The Colegio de San Jose incorporated into the Faculty of Medicine and Pharmacy of the University of Santo Tomas.	[65][66][86][74]
1875	September 18	Colegio de Santa Isabel (now a university) is established in present-day Camarines Sur province as the country's first normal school for girls.	[80]
1877		Spanish colonial government conducts the first official national census in the country.	[27]
1877	February 28	Domingo Moriones y Murillo appointed Governor-General (1877–1880)	[30]
1878		Sabah is leased by the Sultan of Sulu to the British North Borneo Company.	[26]

1880s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1880	March 20	Rafael Rodríguez Arias appointed Governor-General (1880)	[30]
	April 15	Fernando Primo de Rivera, 1st Marquis of Estella appointed Governor-General (1880–1883)(1st Term)	[30]
		Manila is connected through telegraphic cable with Europe by Eastern Telecom.
	July 18	Two shocks of an earthquake create destruction from Manila to Santa Cruz, Luguna. Tremors continue until Aug 6
1882	March 3	Jose Rizal leaves for Spain to continue his medical studies
1882	June 2	Jose Rizal begins writing the Noli Me Tangere
1883	March 10	Emilio Molíns becomes acting Governor-General (1883). (First Term)	[30]
1883	April 7	Joaquín Jovellar appointed Governor-General (1883–1885)	[30]
1884		Required forced labor of 40 days a year is reduced to 15 days by the Spanish Colonial Government.
1884	June 21	Rizal finishes his medical studies in Spain
1885	April 1	Emilio Molíns becomes acting Governor-General (1885). (First Term)	[30]
1885	April 4	Emilio Terrero y Perinat appointed Governor-General (1885–1888)	[30]
1886	February 26	Establishment of the Audiencia Territorial de Cebu.	[17]
1886	May 10	Felix Manalo, founder of Iglesia ni Cristo is born.
1887	May 29	Noli Me Tangere published.
	October	Rizal starts writing the El Filibusterismo
		The Manila School of Agriculture is established.
1888	March 10	Antonio Molto becomes acting Governor-General (1888)	[30]
		Federico Lobaton became acting Governor-General (1888)	[30]
		Valeriano Wéyler appointed Governor-General (1888–1891)	[30]
	December 10	La Solidaridad established
	December 12	A petition, seeking permission for a night school, is submitted by 21 young women of Malolos, Bulacan to the Governor-General.	[29]
1889		La Solidaridad is first published in Spain as the Propaganda Movement's organ.	[40][81]
1889		El Ilocano is established; country's first local newspaper (1889–1896).	[40][81]

1890s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1891	March 28	Rizal finishes writing El Filibusterismo in Biarritz, France
		El Filibusterismo published in Ghent, Belgium
		Eulogio Despujol appointed Governor-General (1891–1893)	[30]
1892		Diariong Tagalog is published; first native daily paper, lasted at least three months.	[40]
	June 26	Rizal arrives in the Philippines from Europe via Hong Kong
	July 3	Rizal forms the La Liga Filipina
	July 7	Rizal is arrested for establishing the La Liga Filipina
		Andres Bonifacio secretly established the Katipunan.
		Rizal is exiled to Dapitan
	September 23	Filipino painter Juan Luna shot dead his wife Paz Pardo De Tavera.
	November 24	Ferrocaril de Manila-Dagupan is opened, country's first railroad line with route of Manila–Dagupan, the forerunner of the Philippine National Railways.	[29]
1893		El Hogar is established; country's first publication for and by women.	[40][81]
	March 10	Federico Ochando becomes acting Governor-General (1893)	[30]
		Ramón Blanco appointed Governor-General (1893–1896)	[30]
1894	July 8	Bonifacio forms the Katipunan
1894	October 17	Sorsogon province was separated from Albay province.	[83]
1895		First local (municipal) elections
1895	April 12	Recorded "earliest" day of celebration of independence, when Andres Bonifacio and other Katipuneros go to Pamitinan Cave in Montalban (now Rodriguez), Rizal to initiate new Katipunan members.	[87]
1896		Republic of Kakarong de Sili is established in Pandi, Bulacan.	[31]
	July 1	Rizal is recruited as a physician for the Spanish Army in Cuba by Governor Ramon Blanco
	August 6	Rizal returns to Manila from Cuba
	August 19	Katipunan is discovered by the Spanish authorities. Katipuneros flee to Balintawak	[36]
	August 23	Revolution is proclaimed by Bonifacio at the Cry of Balintawak. Katipuneros tear up their cedulas
	August 26	Andres Bonifacio, Emilio Jacinto and other Katipuneros board Rizal's ship to Barcelona. They offer his rescue but Rizal refused
	August 30	Revolutionary Battle at San Juan del Monte. Governor Ramon Blanco proclaims a state of war in Manila, Laguna, Cavite, Batangas, Pampanga, Bulacan, Tarlac and Nueva Ecija.
	August 30	Battle of San Juan del Monte took place.
	September 2	Rizal Boards the ship Isla de Panay for Barcelona
	September 2	Gen. Mariano Llanera leads the Filipino revolutionaries in a three-day battle against the Spanish forces in San Isidro, Nueva Ecija.	[27]
	September 4	Four members of Katipunan involved in the Battle of San Juan del Monte, were executed on the Campo de Bagumbayan.
	September 12	Thirteen Filipinos were executed in Plaza de Armas in the town of Cavite.	[82]
	October 3	Rizal arrives at Barcelona
	October 4	Rizal is imprisoned in Montjuich by order of Capt. Gen. Despujo
	October 6	Rizal returns to Manila as a prisoner
	October 31	A new group of the Katipunan is formed in Cavite headed by Emilio Aguinaldo
	October 31	Emilio Aguinaldo issues his manifestos in Kawit, Cavite, declaring the aim of the revolution and announcing the formation of a central revolutionary committee for the municipal government.	[28]
	November 11	Filipino forces, under Emilio Aguinaldo, defeat the Spaniards in a battle in Kawit, Cavite.	[28][29]
	November 13	Rizal arrives in Manila and is incarcerated in Fort Santiago
	November 20	Rizal is interrogated for charges against the Spanish Colonial Government
	December 13	Camilo Polavieja becomes acting Governor-General (1896–1897)	[30]
	December 30	Rizal is executed at Bagumbayan.	[84][88]
1897	January 1	Some 3,000 Filipino fighters die in an attack by the Spanish soldiers against revolutionaries under Gen. Eusebio Roque in Pandi, Bulacan.	[31]
	January 4	Eleven of the 15 Filipinos of Bicol were executed at the Luneta in Manila
	January 11	Thirteen La Liga Filipina members are executed at Luneta, Manila.	[82]
	February 6	Katipunan leader Roman Basa and eight members are executed in Bagumbayan.	[89]
	February 17	Battle of Zapote Bridge	[89]
	March 22	The Katipunan creates a revolutionary government and holds its election, during Tejeros Convention in Cavite, said to be the first election ever held in country's electoral history. Emilio Aguinaldo is elected as president.	[17][90]
	March 23	Nineteen Filipinos of Kalibo, Aklan were executed
	April 15	José de Lachambre becomes acting Governor-General (1897)	[30]
	April 23	Fernando Primo de Rivera appointed Governor-General (1897–1898)	[30]
	April 29	Katipuneros arrest Andres Bonifacio and his brothers Procopio and Ciriaco on orders of Aguinaldo with sedition and treason before a military court of the Katipunan.
	May 8	The Katipunan convicts and sentences Bonifacio brothers to death
	May 10	Andres Bonifacio and his brothers are executed at Mt. Buntis, Maragondon, Cavite.
	May 31	Aguinaldo establishes a Philippine republican government in Biak-na-Bato, San Miguel, Bulacan.
	August 10	Aguinaldo begins negotiating with the Spaniards colonial government in Manila with Pedro Paterno as representative.
	August 15	A 7.9 intensity estimated earthquake hits Luzon's northwest coast
	November 1	Constitution of Biak-na-Bato is promulgated by the revolutionaries, including Aguinaldo.	[29]
	December 14	Pact of Biak-na-Bato, between Filipinos (Aguinaldo) and Spaniards (Gov. Primo de Rivera), signed.	[13][26][29]
	December 27	Aguinaldo is self-exiled to Hong Kong following the Pact of Biak-na-Bato
1898		The only issue of Kalayaan is published; official organ of the Katipunan.	[40]
		The American Soldier and The Soldier's Letter are published; first English language newspapers.	[40]
		Official Gazette is established by the civil government.	[40]
	February 8	The Katipunan is revived by Emilio Jacinto and Feliciano Jocson
	March 25	A revolutionary government in Candon, Ilocos Sur is established by Don Isabelo Abaya as he starts Cry of Candon.	[17]
	April 3	Pantaleon Villegas (Leon Kilat) leads a battle against Spanish forces in present-day Cebu City; said to be the start of the revolution in Cebu province.	[19]
	April 11	Basilio Augustín appointed Governor-General (1898)	[30]
	April 14	Local Katipunan members under Ildefonso Moreno conduct an uprising against Spanish colonizers in Daet town.	[26]
	April 17	A provisional government is established by Gen. Francisco Macabulos, with its own constitution signed; lasts about a month.	[26]
	April 24	Aguinaldo meets American Consul, Mr. Pratt, at Singapore.	[13]
	April 26	Aguinaldo goes to Hong Kong.	[13]
	April 26	The US declares war on Spain.
	May 1	Commodore George Dewey attacks Manila
	May 19	Aguinaldo and his companions return to Cavite Province from exile in Hong Kong.	[19][26]
	May 24	Aguinaldo proclaims a dictatorial government and issues two decrees which show his trust and reliance in US protection
	May 28	Filipino revolutionaries defeat the Spanish forces in a battle in Alapan, Imus, Cavite, with the first unfurling of the Philippine flag.	[26]
	June 12	Philippine Independence from Spain is declared by Filipino revolutionaries, led by Pres. Aguinaldo, in Kawit, Cavite.	[1][90]
	June 23	Aguinaldo changes the dictatorial government to revolutionary government.
	June 27	Over 50 Spanish soldiers begin to hide themselves at a church in Baler town, in what would be their last stand in the country against the revolutionaries.	[19]
	July 15	Aguinaldo creates a cabinet
	July 15	The Malolos Congress in established
	July 17	US reinforcements and troops arrive in the Philippines.
	July 22	Pangasinan Province is liberated from the Spanish.	[27]
	July 24	Fermín Jáudenes becomes acting Governor-General (1898)	[30]
	August 13	Francisco Rizzo becomes acting Governor-General (1898)	[30]
	August 13	Wesley Merritt appointed Military Governor (1898)	[30]
	August 14	The Spanish surrender to the U.S., which took Manila.	[13]
	August 22	Revolutionary government headquarters is transferred from Bacoor, Cavite to Malolos, Bulacan through a decree issued by Pres. Aguinaldo.	[80]
	August 29	Elwell S. Otis appointed Military Governor (1898–1900)	[30]
	September	Diego de los Ríos becomes acting Governor-General (1898)	[30]
	September 15	Delegates of what would be known as the Malolos Congress convene at Barasoain Church in Malolos, Bulacan to draft a Constitution for the country.	[27]
	September 29	The Malolos Congress meets and elects its officers; ratifies the Declaration of Independence proclaimed on June.	[80]
	September 29	El Horado de la Revolucion, Malolos Congress' official publication, publishes its first issue.	[80]
	October 11	The Manila Times is founded by Thomas Cowan and publishes its first issue; the country's oldest running broadsheet; its first incarnation lasted 32 years.	[16][40][91]
	October 15	The American is published by Franklyn Brooks; second English language daily paper.	[40]
	October 19	Universidad Literaria de Filipinas is established in Malolos, Bulacan through a presidential decree.	[29]
	October 24	Enrique Mendiola founds a college school for boys, the Burgos Institute, in Malolos, Bulacan.	[29]
	October 25	Establishment of Academia Militar, country's first military training school that lasted for less than a year.	[29]
	November 5	A revolutionary movement under Gen. Aniceto Lacson and Gen. Juan Araneta, proclaims the Republic of Negros in Bago town.	[28][29]
	November 7	Revolutionary forces promulgates a constitution for the Republic of Negros and declare Gen. Lacson as president.	[28]
	November 17	Provisional revolutionary government of the Visayas is organized in Santa Barbara town upon liberation of the majority of Iloilo province, with Roque Lopez elected president; Cry of Santa Barbara occurs.	[31]
	November 22	Town of San Jose in Antique is captured from Spanish forces by revolutionaries under Leandro Fullon, who established a provincial government.	[31]
	November 29	Malolos Congress approves its draft Constitution.	[27][31]
	December 10	Spain and the U.S. sign the Treaty of Paris. Article III provides for the cession of the Philippines to the U.S. by Spain and the payment of 20 million dollars to Spain by the US.	[16]
	December 21	US President McKinley issues the Benevolent Assimilation Proclamation
	December 23	Pres. Aguinaldo signs the Malolos Constitution.	[27][29][31]
	December 24	Gov. Gen. de los Rios surrenders the town of Iloilo to revolutionary forces under Gen. Martin Delgado.	[28]
1899	January 20	U.S. Pres. McKinley appoints the first Philippine Commission, known as the Schurman Commission	[13]
	January 21	The Malolos Constitution is promulgated by Aguinaldo.	[17][27][31]
	January 23	The Malolos Republic (First Republic) government, Asia's first republic, is inaugurated at Barasoain Church in Malolos, Bulacan; Emilio Aguinaldo takes his oath of office as the first President of the Philippines.	[1][17][85]
	February 4	Hostilities break out between the Filipino and U.S. forces.	[13][85]
	February 6	The US Senate ratifies the Treaty of Paris with Spain
	March 3	La Justicia, Cebu province's first Filipino-owned newspaper, publishes its first issue.	[17]
	March 4	The Schurman Commission arrives in Manila
	April 23	Filipino forces under Gen. Gregorio del Pilar defeated the Americans in an encounter in Quingua (now Plaridel), Bulacan.	[19]
	May 6	Aguinaldo creates a new cabinet
	May 6	The country's first municipal election is held in Baliuag, Bulacan.	[19]
	May 12	Filipino troops, led by Emilio Aguinaldo, recapture the Calumpit and Baliwag towns from the Americans.	[19]
	May 18	General Vicente Alvarez establishes the Republic of Zamboanga.
	May 20	Aguinaldo's moves face opposition from Apolinario Mabini and Antonio Luna
	June 2	Siege of Baler ends after 11 months, with 35 surviving Spanish soldiers surrendered.	[19]
	June 5	Antonio Luna killed
	October 11	Pres. Aguinaldo moves the seat of government from San Isidro, Nueva Ecija to Tarlac Province.	[31]
	December 2	Gregorio Del Pilar killed in the Battle of Tirad Pass.	[29]
	December 4	An American base is attacked by the Filipinos in Vigan, Ilocos Sur.	[29]

The Manila Observatory is a non-profit research institute housed on the campus of the Ateneo de Manila University in Quezon City, Philippines. Founded in 1865 by the Jesuits,
Ramon Blanco
Dr. Jose Rizal.
The single known extant photograph of Andres Bonifacio, the founder of Katipunan, Theleader of Philippine Revolution.
Camilo García de Polavieja
General Emilio Aguinaldo, First president of the Philippines.
The original front cover of Noli Me Tángere.
El Filibusterismo, The sequel of the Noli me Tangere.
George Dewey
The Malolos Congress.
The Three Stars and a Sun design was conceived by President Emilio Aguinaldo. Sewn by Doña Marcela Marino de Agoncillo, Lorenza Agoncillo, and Delfina Herbosa de Natividad in Hong Kong and first flown in battle on May 28, 1898. It was formally unfurled during the Proclamation of Philippine Independence and the flag of the First Philippine Republic, on June 12, 1898 by President Aguinaldo. It contains a mythical sun (with a face) similar to the Sun of May.
Marching Filipino soldiers during the inauguration of the First Philippine Republic in Malolos on January 23, 1899.
The soldiers of Philippine Revolutionary Army.
Antonio Luna, Regarded as one of the fiercest generals of his time, he succeeded Artemio Ricarte as Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the Philippines.
General Gregorio del Pilar and his troops in Pampanga, around 1898 (Philippine–American War).
Arthur MacArthur Jr.

20th century

1900s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1900	January 21	The Schurman Commission returns to the US.
	February 2	Manila Bulletin publishes its first issue by Carson Taylor; then a shipping journal; country's oldest continuously existing newspaper.	[16][40]
	March 16	U.S. Pres. McKinley appoints the second Philippine Commission, known as the Taft Commission	[13]
	March	American forces capture Bohol.
	April	Battle of Cagayan de Misamis
	April	Siege of Catubig
	May 5	Arthur MacArthur, Jr appointed Military Governor (1900–1901)	[30]
	May	Battle of Agusan Hill
	June	Battle of Makahambus Hill
	June 3	The Taft Commission arrives in Manila
	July 31	Filipino revolutionaries defeat American troops in a battle in Boac, Marinduque, said to be the first recorded armed encounter between two forces.	[80]
	August 20	Pres. Aguinaldo orders the start of attack against American forces in northern Luzon.	[80]
	September	Battle of Pulang Lupa
	September	Battle of Mabitac
	December 23	Partido Liberal established
1901	March 2	The Army Appropriation Act, also known as the Spooner Amendment, is passed by the US Senate.
	March 23	Pres. Aguinaldo is captured by US authorities in Palanan town.	[1][13][85]
	April 1	Aguinaldo takes an oath of allegiance to the US.	[1]
	April 15	Gov. Taft inaugurates the provincial government of Capiz. (Phil. Commission Act No. 115)	[26]
	June 11	Establishment of Rizal Province by the second Philippine Commission, upon unification of then provinces of Manila and Morong. (Act No. 137)	[26]
	June 17	El Colegio de San Beda established
	July 1	End of insurrection declared	[13]
	July 4	Adna Chaffee appointed as the last US Military Governor (1901–1902)
	July 4	A civil government is established in the Philippines with William Howard Taft as the first Civil Governor (1901–1904)
	July 18	The US organizes the Philippine Constabulary
	August 28	Silliman Institute, later known as Silliman University, is established as the first American university in the Philippines.	[80]
	September	The first Filipino members of the second Philippine Commission are appointed
	September 28	Guerillas, headed by the Filipino Captain Daza, attack the U.S. military barracks in Balangiga, Samar; Americans' "worst single defeat."	[27]
	September 29	Balangiga massacre occurs	[27]
	October 20	A U.S. Marine battalion arrives on Samar to conduct the March across Samar operation
	October 29	The President of the United States creates the position of provincial vice governor in the country, under the Spooner Amendment.	[29]
	November 4	The Philippine Commission enacts the Sedition Act
	December 14	An earthquake estimated of magnitude 7.8 shakes Lucena City.
1902	January	The first labor union of The Country, Union de Litografose Impresores de Filipinas, is organized.
	January 21	The Philippine Commission calls for the organization of Public Schools in the Philippines.
	March 30	The US Marines leave Balangiga
	April 16	General Miguel Malvar surrenders to the US forces
	May	Governor Taft negotiates with Pope Leo XIII the sale of the friar lands in the Philippines
	May 2	Macario Sakay establishes a second Tagalog Republic.
	June	Mindoro and Lubang islands are annexed to Marinduque province.	[31]
	July 1	The Philippine Organic Act was enacted.	[13]
	July 1	Cooper Act is passed by the US Senate. Philippine Assembly is established	[13]
	July 4	Americans proclaim the end of the Philippine–American War, however fighting continues
	August 3	The Foundation of Iglesia Filipina Independiente separated from Roman Catholic Church was proclaimed by The Union Obrera Democratica with Gregorio Aglipay as The 1st Obispo Maximo
	September 17	Pope Leo XIII formally bestows a Pontifical title on the University of Santo Tomas	[65][66]
	November 10	Marinduque province is annexed to Tayabas province (now Quezon). (Act No. 499)	[31]
	November 12	Bandolerism Act passed by the Philippine Commission. All armed resistance against US rule are considered banditry
1903		Governor Taft enunciates the policy of The Philippines for the Filipinos
	May 1	Thousands of members of the Union Obrera Democratica Filipina, led by Dominador Gomez, stage a massive rally aiming for workers’ rights as well as a public holiday for May 1.	[92]
	June 1	Establishment of the Moro Province, consisting of the districts of Jolo, Lanao, Cotabato, Davao and Zamboanga.	[19]
1904	February 1	Luke Edward Wright appointed as Civil Governor (1904–1905)
	October 19	The Manila Business School was founded and started its operation (later as the Philippine School of Commerce, 1908, then as the Philippine College of Commerce, 1952, and now the Polytechnic University of the Philippines).
	November 16	Iwahig Prison and Penal Farm is established in Palawan, country's oldest and largest open prison.	[28][29]
1905	November 3	Henry Clay Ide appointed as Civil Governor (1905–1906)
1906	May 27	Establishment of Culion Leper Colony in Culion Island in Palawan.	[19]
	September 20	James Francis Smith appointed as Civil Governor (1906–1909)
	December 3	St. Scholastica's College in Manila is established by the Missionary Benedictine Sisters of Tutzing.	[93]
1907	June 3	Centro Escolar University established as Centro Escolar de Señoritas.
	June 30	First Congressional Elections held
	September 13	Macario Sakay is executed by hanging, ending his Tagalog Republic.
	October 10	A law (Act No. 1761) that restricts and regulates the use and sale of dangerous drugs is signed.	[29]
	October 16	The First Philippine Assembly is inaugurated and convened.	[13]
1908	June 18	The University of the Philippines is established in Manila.	[29]
1908	August 29	Philippines Free Press is founded by Judge W.A. Kincaid and publishes its first issue in magazine format.	[40][94]
1909	March 6	Present-day University of the Philippines Los Baños in Laguna is established, first autonomous UP campus.	[17]
1909	September 1	Cityhood of Baguio (Act No. 1963)	[80]

1910s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1911	January 27	Mt Taal erupts, and kills 1,334 people
	June 16	De La Salle University-Manila is founded as De La Salle College by the Brothers of Christian Schools.
	December 28	Tricentennial of the Royal and Pontifical University of Santo Tomas	[65][66]
1912		A silent movie about Jose Rizal is the first Filipino movie introduced in the Philippines.	[40][95]
1913	June	Battle of Bud Bagsak	[96]
	September 1	Newton W. Gilbert appointed as acting Civil Governor (1913)
	October 6	Francis Burton Harrison appointed as Civil Governor (1913–1921)
1914	July 27	Iglesia ni Cristo (largest independent church in Asia) is registered to the government.
1916	October 16	The Jones Act is passed establishing an all-Filipino legislature
1916	October 16	Manuel Quezon elected Senate President while Sergio Osmenna is elected as House Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of the Philippines	[97][98][99][100][101] [102][103][104]
1917	January 11	The first cabinet of Filipinos under the US regime is organized.
	March 9	Provincehood of Abra (Act No. 2683)	[85]
	March 10	An Act Amending the Administrative Code (Act No. 2711) reorganizes the territories in the Philippines, consisting of: Forty-two organized provinces: Abra, Albay, Antique, Bataan, Batanes, Batangas, Bohol, Bulacan, Cagayan, Camarines Norte, Camarines Sur, Capiz, Cavite, Cebu, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, Iloilo, Isabela, Laguna, La Union, Leyte, Marinduque, Masbate, Mindoro, Oriental Misamis, Occidental Misamis, Mountain Province, Nueva Ecija, Nueva Vizcaya, Occidental Negros, Oriental Negros, Pangasinan, Pampanga, Palawan, Rizal, Romblon, Samar, Sorsogon, Surigao, Tarlac, Tayabas and Zambales. Provinces under Department of Mindanao and Sulu: Agusan, Bukidnon, Cotabato, Davao, Lanao, Sulu, and Zamboanga. City of Manila, with separate jurisdiction.	[17][83][105]
1919	September 19	The silent film Dalagang Bukid by José Nepomuceno was released, the first film to be produced locally.	[95][106]

1920s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1920		Mountain Province is established by American colonial government.	[85]
	February 21	Provincehood of Marinduque (Act No. 2880), separating from Tayabas.	[17][31]
	August	Philippines Herald is established by Manuel L. Quezon and former Manila Times journalists; first pro-Filipino nationalist newspaper.	[16][40]
	December 15	Provincehood of Masbate (Act No. 2934), former sub-province independent from Sorsogon.	[28]
1921	March 5	Charles Yeater appointed as acting Civil Governor (1921)
1921	October 14	Leonard Wood appointed as Civil Governor (1921–1927)
1922		Mrs. Redgrave pioneers the radio broadcasting from Nichols Field, only for a test broadcast.	[107]
1922	June	Henry Hermann, owner of an electrical supply company, begins operating three radio stations in Manila and Pasay, also for their test broadcasts.	[40][107][108][109]
1923	August 29	Santiago Ronquillo, a.k.a. Tiagong Akyat, was killed by a force consisting of Manila Chief of Police John Fulton Green and the Philippine constabulary, in Noveleta, Cavite.
1924	October 4	Radio Corporation of the Philippines (RCP) acquires radio station KZKZ, which begins its broadcast by Hermann earlier that year, replacing experimental stations; broadcast ceased in 1925 upon merger of Far Eastern Radio with RCP.	[40][107][108][109]
1924	October	Another commercial radio station, KZRQ (1924–1927) by Far Eastern Radio, Inc., goes on air.	[107][108][109]
1925	November 9	Radio station KZIB from Binondo, owned by Isaac Beck Inc., goes on air.	[40][108][110]
1927	August 7	Eugene Allen Gilmore appointed as acting Civil Governor (1927)
	September 3	Radio station KZRM (Radio Manila) begins operation under RCP; later acquired by Erlanger and Galinger, Inc. in 1931, then by Amado Araneta in 1939 with KZEG.	[40][108][111]
	December 27	Henry L. Stimson appointed as Civil Governor (1927–1929)
1929		RCP operates its first radio station outside Manila, also first provincial station in the country, with KZRC (Radio Cebu) in Cebu, experimental station originally a relay station of KZRM in Manila.	[40][107][108][109][111]
	February 23	Eugene Allen Gilmore appointed as acting Civil Governor (1929)
	July 8	Dwight F. Davis appointed as Civil Governor (1929–1932)
	November 2	Old Misamis is divided into the new provinces of Misamis Occidental and Misamis Oriental. (Act No. 3537; amended by Act No. 3777 on November 28, 1930).	[29][31]

1930s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1930	November 7	Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas (PKP, Communist Party of the Philippines) is formally established by Crisanto Evangelista at Tondo, Manila.	[31][112]
1932	January 9	George C. Butte appointed as acting Civil Governor (1932)
	January 21	Davao Prison and Penal Farm in present-day Davao del Norte is established (Act No. 3732); country's first penal settlement.	[17]
	February 29	Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. appointed as Civil Governor (1932–1933)
	June 20	Adamson School of Industrial Chemistry (ASIC) later known as Adamson University was founded by George Lucas Adamson
	July 11	Radio station KZEG begins operation, sister station of KZRM; call sign later changed to KZRF.	[40][108]
	October 26	The Communist Party of the Philippines is declared illegal by the Supreme Court
1933	July 15	Frank Murphy appointed as the last Civil Governor of the Philippines (1933–1935)
	October 29	Partido Sakdal formed.	[92]
	December 7	Governor-General Frank Murphy granted the Right of Suffrage to the Filipino women.
1934	March 24	The Tydings-McDuffie Law, known as the Philippine Independence Law, is approved by U.S. President Roosevelt.	[1][113]
	May 7	A pearl, which would be one of the world’s largest, is found in Palawan.	[26]
	July 10	202 delegates are elected to the Constitutional Convention in accordance with the Tydings-McDuffie Act
	July 30	The Philippine Constitutional Convention is inaugurated
	November 3	Bannawag, Ilocos region's weekly vernacular magazine, established.	[28]
1935	February 8	The Constitutional Convention creates a new constitution
	February 15	The Philippine Constitution is signed
	May 2	Sakdalista uprising against the Philippine Constabulary fails with at least 60 members dead.	[92]
	May 14	The Philippine electorate ratifies the Constitution in a referendum
	September 17	Manuel Quezon elected President in the first Philippine Presidential elections	[1][97][98][99][100] [101]
	November 15	The Philippine Commonwealth is inaugurated
	November 15	The Office of Civil Governor is abolished
	December 21	The National Defense Act of 1935 that created the Armed Forces of the Philippines was signed.
1936	March 25	President Manuel L. Quezon issued Executive Order No. 23 which provided for the technical description and specifications of the Philippine national flag.	[97][98][99][100][101]
	October 12	Cityhood of Zamboanga approved (Commonwealth Act No. 39); ratified, February 26, 1937.	[17][28]
	October 16	Cityhood of Davao (Commonwealth Act No. 51)	[28]
	October 20	Cityhood of Cebu approved (Commonwealth Act No. 58); ratified, February 24, 1937.	[28]
	October 31	The Boy Scouts of the Philippines was established.
1937	February 3–7	The 33rd International Eucharistic Congress was held in Rizal Park, Manila, Philippines; first in Asia.	[85]
1937	November 9	The Institute of National Language recommends Tagalog as the basis of the country's national language.	[29]
1938	June 21	Cityhood of Tagaytay, Cavite (Commonwealth Act No. 338)	[26]
1939	July 15	KZRH, established by H. E. Heacock Company under Samuel Caches, goes on air; country's oldest existing radio station, renamed PIAM during the Japanese era and now DZRH.	[40][108][109][111][114]

1940s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1940	May 7	Cityhood of San Pablo, Laguna (Commonwealth Act No. 520)	[26]
	May 26	The Girl Scouts of the Philippines was established.
	August 19	Cityhood of Dansalan (later renamed Marawi City; CA 592)	[80]
1941	January 1	Provincehood of Romblon (Commonwealth Act No. 38)	[17]
	March 15	Philippine Airlines starts operations with its maiden flight between Makati and Baguio cities.	[17]
	November 11	Manuel Quezon re-elected as President	[97][98][99][100][101]
	December 8	Start of the Japanese invasion of the Philippines following Pearl Harbor attack.	[1][115][116]
	December 10	Japanese planes attack Sangley Point in Cavite.	[31]
	December 17	Wenceslao Vinzons organizes a citizen's army to fight Japanese forces in Camarines Norte.	[31]
	December 20	President Quezon, his family and the war cabinet move to Corregidor Island	[97][98][99][100][101]
	December 26	General MacArthur declares Manila an open city	[117][118][119][120][121]
	December 28	Filipino and US armies retreat to Bataan
	December 30	Pres. Quezon and Vice Pres. Osmeña take their oath of office for their second term in Corregidor Island, Cavite.	[28][97][98][99][100] [101]
1942	January 2	Japanese troops enters Manila
	January 3	Masaharu Homma appointed as Japanese Military Governor (1942)
		General Masaharu Homma declares the end of American Rule in the Philippines
		Martial Law declared
	January 13	All forms of opposition against the Japanese forces declared subject to death penalty
	January 23	An executive committee, composed of Filipinos, is formed by General Homma as a conduit of the military administration's policies and requirements.
	February 17	The Japanese Military Government issues an order adopting the Japanese educational system in The Country
	February 20	President Quezon and the war cabinet leave for the US	[97][98][99][100][101]
	March 11	General MacArthur leaves for Australia to take command of the South Western Pacific Area	[117][118][119][120][121]
	March 13	The Commonwealth government is moved to the US
	March 25	Hukbong Bayan Laban sa Hapon (Hukbalahap, People's Anti-Japanese Army) is organized in Cabiao, Nueva Ecija.	[85]
	April	A pro-US resistance movement is organized, mainly to provide data to the US on enemy positions
	April 9	Battle of Bataan: Bataan, under US commander Gen. Edward King, is the last province that surrenders to the Japanese armies.	[19][122]
	May 6	Corregidor Island falls to Japanese forces.	[19][29]
	June 8	Shizuichi Tanaka appointed as Japanese Military Governor (1942–1943)
	June 14	The Commonwealth of the Philippines becomes a member of the United Nations
	December 30	The Kalibapi is organized by the Japanese
1943	May 28	Shigenori Kuroda appointed as Japanese Military Governor (1943–1942)
	June 20	Japanese Premier Hideki Tojo nominates an all Filipino 20 member Preparatory Commission for Philippine Independence
	September 4	The Philippine Preparatory Commission for Independence drafts a new Constitution which provides for a unicameral national assembly
	September 20	The 108 delegates to the National Assembly are chosen by the members of the Preparatory Commission for Philippine Independence.
	September	Jose P. Laurel elected President of the Philippines by the National Assembly	[123][124][125]
	October 14	The puppet government is inaugurated. Laurel takes his oath of office	[123][124][125]
	November	The Philippine economy collapses, the shortage of rice becomes serious.
	November 10	U.S. Congress approves a resolution allowing Pres. Quezon to serve beyond the designated period, nine days after his term expires.	[82]
1944	May	The puppet government inaugurates the Green Revolution Movement.
	August 1	Death of Pres. Quezon; Vice Pres. Sergio Osmena then assumes the Office of the President of the Commonwealth of the Philippines.	[82][97][98][99][100] [101][102][103][104]
	September 21	US forces raids Manila
	September 26	Tomoyuki Yamashita appointed as Japanese Military Governor (1944–1945)
	October 20	Gen. MacArthur lands in Palo, Leyte, accompanied by Pres. Osmeña and U.S. troops.	[29][102][103][104][117] [118][119][120][121]
	October 23	Gen. Douglas MacArthur reestablishes the Commonwealth government of the Philippines in Tacloban, Leyte, with Sergio Osmeña as its President.	[28]
	October 24	Battle of Leyte Gulf: Battle of Sibuyan Sea	[28][85]
	December 8	Pro-Japanese Philippine generals Pio Duran and Benigno Ramos organize the Makapilis
1945	January 9	U.S. troops led by Gen. MacArthur land on the shores of Pangasinan via Lingayen Gulf in an attempt to liberate the country from the Japanese.	[1][17][85]
	January 30	Raid at Cabanatuan: 121 American soldiers and 800 Filipino guerrillas free 813 American Prisoners of war from the Japanese-held camp in the city of Cabanatuan in the Philippines.
	January–February	Battle of Bataan (1945)
	February–April	Battle of Baguio
	February	Raid at Los Baños
	February 4	US troops enter Manila
	February 22	Hukbalahap troop leaders arrested by the US forces
	February 24	The Battle of Manila ends. The Japanese surrender to the combined US and Filipino troops
	February 27	MacArthur hands over Malacanang Palace to Osmena.	[102][103][104][117][118] [119][120][121]
	March–April	Battle for Cebu City
	March–July	Battle of the Visayas
	March	Corregidor Island is reoccupied by the Americans.	[29]
	March 3	Battle of Manila (1945): The US and Filipino troops recaptured Manila.
	March 18	Town of Panay in Capiz and the province of Romblon are liberated from the Japanese forces.	[17]
	March 19	Filipino and American forces defeat the Japanese in a battle occurred in Bacsil Ridge in San Fernando, La Union.	[85]
	March 22	The families of pro-Japanese President Laurel and Speaker Aquino leave the country for Japan to seek refuge	[123][124][125]
	March 24	Town of San Fernando in La Union is liberated from the Japanese forces.	[85]
	April 22	Palawan is liberated from Japanese invaders.	[19]
	April 27	Baguio is liberated from Japanese forces.	[26]
	May 10–13	Filipino and U.S. forces defeat the Japanese in a battle occurred in Balete Pass (now Dalton Pass) in Santa Fe, Nueva Vizcaya.	[26]
	June 5	The Congress elected in 1941 convenes for the first time
	June 14	Filipino soldiers, with the Americans, defeat the Japanese under Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita in a battle in Tagudin, Ilocos Sur; considered as their greatest victory in World War II.	[19]
	July 5	General MacArthur announces the liberation of the Philippines	[117][118][119][120][121]
	August 6	The American forces drop an atomic bomb over Hiroshima, Japan.
	August 9	The American forces an atomic bomb over Nagasaki, Japan.
	August 15	The Empire of Japan accepts defeat
	August 17	Pres. Laurel issues an Executive Proclamation putting an end to the Second Philippine Republic, thus ending to his term as President of the Philippines.	[123][124][125]
	September 2	The final official Japanese Instrument of Surrender is accepted by the Supreme Allied Commander, General Douglas MacArthur, and Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz for the United States, and delegates from Australia, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, The Netherlands, China, and others from a Japanese delegation led by Mamoru Shigemitsu, on board the American battleship USS Missouri in Tokyo Bay.	[1][117][118][119][120] [121]
	September 2	Japanese general Tomoyuki Yamashita surrenders to Filipino and American forces at Kiangan, Ifugao.
	September 12	Jose P. Laurel is arrested by the US army	[123][124][125]
	September 26	Provincehood of Catanduanes (Commonwealth Act No. 687), former sub-province independent from Albay.	[31][80]
	October 24	The United Nations is founded by ratification of its Charter, by 29 nations.
	December	Manuel Roxas separates from the Nacionalista Party of Sergio Osmena Sr and joins the Liberal Party	[102][103][104]
1946	February 23	Tomoyuki Yamashita is executed by hanging at Los Baños, Laguna prison camp for the war crimes.
	April 23	Manuel Roxas wins in the last Presidential Election under the Commonwealth
	April 23	Elpidio Quirino elected Vice President.
	April	U.S. Pres. Harry Truman signs into law the Philippine Trade Act (Bell Trade Act) of 1946, continuing free trade relations between the U.S. and the Philippines, and imposing tariffs; Tydings Rehabilitation Act passed.
	June 13	Bolinao Electronics Corporation (BEC) is established by James Lindenberg; later Alto Broadcasting System (ABS) and the forerunner of ABS–CBN.	[126][127]
	July	Hukbong Mapaglaya ng Bayan (HMB) is organized in Candaba, Pampanga.
	July	Congress votes to accept the Bell Trade Act.
	July 4	The United States recognizes the Independence of the Republic of the Philippines.	[16][128]
	July 4	Manuel Roxas becomes the first president of the Third Republic.	[1]
	August	Peasant leader Juan Feleo kidnapped, later killed.
	September	Congress passes an amendment that revises Constitution, allowing the Americans parity rights.
	September 30	The Amended Tenancy Act is promulgated.
1947	January	Rehabilitation Finance Corporation (RFC), later Development Bank of the Philippines, begins its operations.
	January 28	President Roxas issues an amnesty proclamation to collaborators
	March	An amendment in the 1935 Constitution granting parity rights to the Americans is ratified in a plebiscite.
	March	The Military Assistance Act is signed by U.S. Ambassador Paul McNutt and Pres. Roxas.
	March 6	HUKBALAHAP declared illegal
	March 14	The Treaty of General Relations between Philippines and United States, the Military Bases Agreement, is signed; would be effective until 1991.	[90]
	September 8	The Philippine representative to the Far Eastern Commission, Carlos P. Romulo, signs the Japanese Peace Treaty
	October 12	Corregidor Island in Cavite is turned over to the Philippines.	[29]
	October 16	Turtle Islands, now in Tawi-Tawi, is placed under country's jurisdiction.	[29]
	November	First post-war elections held for local officials and senators.
1948	January	Pres. Roxas issues a general pardon for all those with collaboration cases and pending cases in the People's Court.
	March	Hukbong Mapagpalaya ng Bayan and Pambansang Kaisahan ng mga Magbubukid (PKM) are declared illegal organizations by Pres. Roxas.
	April 15	Death of Pres. Roxas; Vice Pres. Elpidio Quirino assumes the Office of President.	[82]
	April 17	Elpidio Quirino takes his oath of office as President of the Philippines.	[82]
	June	Pres. Quirino issues an amnesty proclamation given to the surrendered members of Hukbalahap and PKM.
	July	Newly-formed Quezon City is declared capital of the Philippines by Pres. Quirino. (Republic Act No. 333)
	July 15	Cityhood of Calbayog, Samar approved (Republic Act No. 328); inaugurated, Oct. 16.	[31]
	August	Huk leaders under Luis Taruc go underground to continue the resistance against the government following failed truce negotiations.
	October 1	Pres. Quirino releases the result of the country's first official postwar census, taken and compiled by the Bureau of the Census and Statistics, showing the population after its independence from the U.S. at 19.2 million.	[27]
	November	PKP renews armed struggle following failed truce negotiations with the government.
	December	Quirino administration imposes import control, a law that would be effective on the first day of 1949.
1949		Radio station DZBC of BEC begins its broadcast.	[108]
	January	Establishment and inauguration of Central Bank of the Philippines.
	April 28	Former First Lady Aurora Aragon–Quezon (widow of Pres. Manuel Quezon), with her eldest daughter, and Quezon City Mayor Ponciano Bernardo, are among those killed in an ambush allegedly by the Hukbalahap in Bongabon, Nueva Ecija.	[97][98][99][100][101]
	November	Pres. Quirino reelected.
	November	A month-long rebellion occurred in Batangas.

1950s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1950	February	UST pioneers the television broadcast, only for experimental purposes.	[40][126][129]
	March 1	Radio station DZBB of newly-established Republic Broadcasting System (RBS) under Bob Stewart begins its broadcast.	[40][108]
	June	The Philippines joins the Korean War, sending over 7,000 troops under the United Nations command.
	June 15	Old Mindoro is divided into the new provinces of Mindoro Occidental and Mindoro Oriental. (Republic Act No. 505)	[83][19]
	August 31	Pres. Quirino appoints Zambales Rep. Ramon Magsaysay as Defense Secretary.
	September	Lt. Col. Edward Lansdale arrives in the Philippines to act as military adviser.
	October	U.S. Economic Mission Survey led by Daniel W. Bell issues its report regarding the country's financial and economics condition, recommending its diversification and improvement.
	October	Twenty-three high-ranking PKP and Huk Politburo members are captured in a series of raids led by Secy. Magsaysay in Manila.
	October	Pres. Quirino suspends the privilege of writ of habeas corpus regarding detention of suspected communists.
1951	March 6	Fort Santiago was declared a National Shrine.
	May	Suspected PKP members are penalized by the Court of First Instance, with six given death sentences and nine given life sentences.
	July–September	Armed Forces of the Philippines launches offensives against Huks in Laguna and Pampanga.
	August	National Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL) is established
	August 30	The Mutual Defense Treaty between Philippines and United States was signed.
	October 8	Nicasio “Asiong” Salonga, branded as Tondo’s Public Enemy No. 1 and the kingpin of Manila, was shot and killed by Ernesto Reyes, a henchman of his rival and also notorious gang leader Carlos “Totoy Golem” Capistrano.	[130]
1952		National Press Club established	[40]
	April–May	Armed Forces launches Operation Four Roses in Nueva Ecija in the search for Huk strongholds in Sierra Madre mountains.
	June 6	Old Zamboanga is divided into the new provinces of Zamboanga del Norte and Zamboanga del Sur. (Republic Act No. 711)	[83][19]
	October	Land-tenure specialist Robert Hardie releases his report regarding the country's problem on tenancy, recommending its abolition.
1953	June	Magna Carta for Labor is signed into law. (Republic Act No. 875)
	October 23	DZAQ-TV Channel 3, now Channel 2, of ABS, then owned by Presidential brother Antonio Quirino, airs its country's first official television broadcast from Manila.	[40][107][126][127][129] [131][132][133][134]
	November 10	Ramon Magsaysay is elected President of the Republic of the Philippines	[1]
	November 10	Carlos Garcia elected Vice President.
	December 30	Magsaysay takes his oath of office as the third President of the Third Republic, before Chief Justice Ricardo Paras, in Luneta.
1954		Social Security Act is passed in Congress.
	May	Huk Supremo Luis Taruc surrenders to Pres. Magsaysay, prompting an end of the eight-year Huk rebellion.
	May 22	Cityhood of Trece Martires, Cavite (Republic Act No. 981)	[19]
	July 21	The Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty is signed in Manila, creating the South East Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO)
	August	Agricultural Tenancy Act of 1954 passed.
	September	Southeast Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO) is established in Manila, with the Philippines as one of its eight members.
	September 2	At least 82 people were killed in a train crash in Negros Occidental.
	December 15	Laurel-Langley Agreement: An agreement between the Philippines and the U.S., regarding provisions of the Philippine Trade Act of 1946, is signed by Sen. Jose P. Laurel and Secy. James M. Langley.	[123][124][125]
1955	April	Amb. Carlos Romulo represents the Philippine government in the first ever Asian-African conference held in Bandung, Indonesia.
1955	September	Laurel-Langley Agreement is ratified by the U.S. and Philippine governments, to be effective on the first day of 1956.
1956		Chronicle Broadcasting Network (CBN) is established by Lopez family.	[40][126][127][131]
	February 29	Death of Elpidio Quirino, former Philippine President	[82]
	April 25	Provincehood of Aklan (Republic Act No. 1414), separating from Capiz.	[83][19]
	May	Rizal Bill is passed into law amid opposition from Catholic Church.
1957	February 24	ABS is acquired by Eugenio Lopez Sr. of CBN, of which they later merged into ABS–CBN with two television stations later being operated.	[40][126][129][133][134]
	March 17	Death of Pres. Magsaysay, one among the 25 killed in a plane crash in Cebu; Vice-Pres. Carlos P. Garcia assumes the presidency.	[1][82][135]
	June	Anti-Subversion Act passed. (Republic Act No. 1700)
	July	U.S. Congress ratifies a law (Republic Act No. 85-81) granting the Philippines possession of the documents regarding the revolution.
	November 14	Carlos P. Garcia elected President of the Republic of the Philippines	[1]
	November 14	Diosdado Macapagal elected Vice President.
1958	March 22	Xavier University-Ateneo de Cagayan is elevated by the Department of Education to university rank, becoming the Mindanao's first private and Catholic university.	[17]
	April 19	CBN airs DZXL-TV Channel 9, later Channel 4; second television station.	[126][132]
	August 28	"Filipino First" policy is officially promulgated by the National Economic Council (Resolution No. 204).
1959	May 22	Old Lanao is divided into the new provinces of Lanao del Norte and Lanao del Sur. (Republic Act No. 2228); inaugurated, July 4.	[26][83]
	May 22	RA 2227 created the province of Southern Leyte, separating from Leyte.	[83]
	July 18	10th World Scout Jamboree is held at Mt. Makiling in Los Baños, Laguna.	[80]
	September–October	An agreement between Foreign Affairs Secy. Felixberto Serrano and Amb. Charles Bohlen is signed, following series of conferences, in which duration of lease of the American military bases is reduced from 99 to 25 years.
	October	U.S. authorities turns over Olongapo City to the Philippine government.

1960s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1960		International Rice Research Institute is established in Los Baños, Laguna.
	January	DZTV-TV Channel 13 of Inter-Island Broadcasting Corporation (IBC) established.	[126][132]
	March	Gabriel Elorde defeats an American opponent in a boxing match in Araneta Coliseum, beginning his junior lightweight reign.
	March	Archbishop Rufino Santos is the first Filipino to achieve the rank of Cardinal.
	June 19	Republic Act No. 2786 divided old Surigao into the new provinces of Surigao del Norte and Surigao del Sur.	[27][83]
1961	January 18	Baguio City experience cold at 6.3-degree Celsius, the country's lowest temperature ever recorded.
	October	Death of Sergio Osmeña, former Philippine President	[82]
	October 29	DZBB-TV Channel 7 of RBS established; third television station.	[40][126][127][129][131] [132]
	November 7	Diosdado Macapagal elected President of the Republic of the Philippines.	[1]
	November 7	Emmanuel Pelaez elected Vice President.
	December 30	Macapagal takes his oath of office
	December 31	Inauguration of the new City of Lapulapu, created by Republic Act No. 3134 on June 17, 1961.
1962	January	Philippine Constabulary Rangers conduct a siege of the Central Bank building to oust its governor, Dominador Aytona, due to "midnight appointments" of his own.
	January	Pres. Macapagal lifts exchange and import controls in his campaign for free enterprise.
	March	Justice Secy. Jose Diokno orders a raid on the offices of businessman Harry Stonehill, regarding his alleged bribery.
	May 12	Commemoration of Independence Day is officially changed by Pres. Macapagal, from July 4 to June 12 (Proclamation No. 28); to be first celebrated on that day of that same year.	[19]
	June 22	Pres. Macapagal's government, with the United Kingdom, files a communication regarding country's claim of North Borneo (Sabah), now in Malaysia.	[26]
	July	DZTM-TV Channel 5, of Associated Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) and The Manila Times, established.	[126][132]
	September	Electrification Administration Act (Republic Act No. 2717) is implemented through an executive order issued by Pres. Macapagal.
1963	April 5	Ferdinand Marcos became President of the Senate of the Philippines.
	April 12	Death of Felix Y. Manalo, founder of Iglesia ni Cristo at age of 76
	July 28	Twenty-four members of the Philippine contingent for the 11th World Scout Jamboree in Greece are among the 60 deaths in a plane crash into the Indian Ocean.	[82][136]
	July	Pres. Macapagal, Sukarno (Indonesia), and Tungku Abdul Rahman (Federation of Malaya) sign the Manila Accord, an agreement for Maphilindo.
	August 8	Agricultural Land Reform Code (Republic Act No. 3844) is signed into law by Pres. Macapagal.
1964		Philippine Press Institute founded	[16]
	February 6	Death of Gen. Emilio Aguinaldo, former Philippine President	[82]
	May	Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas secretary-general Jesus Lava is captured in Sampaloc, Manila.
	August	Congress ratifies an executive order issued by Pres. Macapagal that changes the date of celebration of the nation's Independence Day, by virtue of Republic Act No. 4166.
	August 14	Miss Philippines Gemma Cruz was crowned Miss International 1964, the first Filipino to win the title.
	November	Kabataang Makabayan (KM) is formed by Jose Maria Sison, with himself elected as its chairman.
1965	June 19	Republic Act No. 4221 divided old Samar into the new provinces of Western Samar, Northern Samar, and Eastern Samar.	[83]
	September	Taal Volcano in Batangas erupts, killing around 2,000 and damaging villages.
	November 9	Ferdinand Marcos elected President of the Republic of the Philippines.	[1][137]
	November 9	Fernando Lopez elected Vice President.
	December 30	Ferdinand Marcos takes his oath of office as the President of the postwar republic, in Luneta Grandstand.	[92][138]
1966		Asian Development Bank establishes its new headquarters in Manila.
	January 1	Cityhood of San Carlos, Pangasinan (Republic Act No. 4487)	[17]
	February	Philippine-American Assembly is held in Davao.
	June 18	Old Mountain Province is divided into the new provinces of Benguet, Mountain Province, Kalinga-Apayao and Ifugao. (Republic Act No. 4695)	[83][19]
		Republic Act No. 4669 created the province of Camiguin, separating from Misamis Oriental.	[83]
		Republic Act No. 4849 created the province of South Cotabato, separating from Empire Province of Cotabato.	[83][139]
	July	Pres. Marcos signs the controversial Vietnam Aid Law.
	July	The mayor of Candaba, Pampanga, also the president of the Anti-Huk Mayors League in the province, is killed in an ambush, an incident which was attributed to the Huks.
	August	Congress approves the appropriation for the Philippine Civil Action Group (Philcag) to be sent to Vietnam.
	September	The first batch of the battalion of the Philcag leaves the Philippines for South Vietnam.
	September	Pres. Marcos meets with U.S. Pres. Lyndon Johnson in Washington, D.C.
	September	An agreement is signed by U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Affairs Secy. Narciso Ramos, reducing the lease of military bases from 99 to 25 years, thus to expire in 1991.
	October	Marcos administration hosts the Manila Summit with 6 countries.
1967	January	Two buses carrying pilgrims collide and fall off a ravine south of Manila, killing more than 115 in what would be the country's worst road accident.	[140]
	February	Movement for the Advancement of Nationalism (MAN) is formed by nationalists from various sectors.
	May 8	Old Davao is divided into the new provinces of Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur, and Davao Oriental. (Republic Act No. 4867)	[83][19]
	May 21	A demonstration conducted by Lapiang Malaya, a peasant religious sect, ends in a violent disperse attempt by the Philippine Constabulary in Pasay City, killing 33.	[92][138]
	June 17	Republic Act No. 4979 divided old Agusan into the new provinces of Agusan del Norte and Agusan del Sur.	[83]
	July 4	Cityhood of Cadiz, Negros Occidental (Republic Act No. 4894)	[27]
	August 8	Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) is formed in Bangkok, Thailand, with the Philippines as one of the five founding members.
	November	Senatorial election takes place.
1968		First provincial television stations are established in Cebu, Bacolod, and Dagupan, all operated by ABS–CBN.	[40][131]
	March 18	Jabidah massacre: A group of trainees of a Muslim special forces unit, part of an controversial operation, are allegedly killed in Corregidor.	[138]
	July 8	Cityhood of Iriga, Camarines Sur approved (Republic Act No. 5261); ratified by a presidential proclamation, Sept. 3.	[27]
	August 2	1968 Casiguran earthquake and the collapse of Ruby Tower
	September	Pres. Marcos signs into law a bill defining country's territorial waters in compliance with the United Nations and claiming Sabah as part of the country's territory, amidst protest from the Malaysians.
	September	Pres. Marcos pardons 166 prisoners, including former Huk leader Luis Taruc.
	September 7	Cityhood of Bais, Negros Oriental (RA 5444)	[80]
	November	Resigned U.P. president Gen. Carlos Romulo replaces Narciso Ramos as Foreign Affairs Secretary.
	December 26	Communist Party of the Philippines (CPP; then called CPP–Marxist–Leninist-Mao Tse-tung Thought or CPP–MLMTT) is reestablished by Jose Maria Sison and his colleagues in Pangasinan.	[31][112][137]
1969	March 29	New People's Army (NPA) is formally organized in Tarlac by Bernabe Buscayno (Kumander Dante) of PKP as the military arm of the CPP, upon merger with Jose Maria Sison's army.	[17][31][112][137]
	May 11	Tuguegarao City, Cagayan experienced heat at 42.2 degrees Celsius, the country's highest temperature ever recorded.
	June 10	Cityhood of Batangas, Batangas (Republic Act No. 5495)	[19]
	July	U.S. President Richard Nixon visits the Philippines.
	July 17	Cityhood of San Jose, Nueva Ecija approved (RA 6051); ratified (Proclamation No. 595), August.	[27][80]
	July 19	Miss Philippines Gloria Diaz was crowned Miss Universe 1969.
	September	Cultural Center of the Philippines in Manila inaugurated.
	October 15	DZKB-TV Channel 9 of newly-established Kanlaon Broadcasting System (KBS), now Radio Philippines Network (RPN), begins its broadcast.	[126][132]
	November 11	Marcos re-elected President of the Republic of the Philippines (second term).	[1][137]

1970s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1970		Typhoon Patsy (Yoling) is the most devastating typhoon to hit the country at that time.	[87]
	January 26–March	First Quarter Storm January 26 – It begins when protesting students confronted Pres. Marcos after his Presidential Address in the Old Legislative Building, Manila. January 30 – Battle of Mendiola occurs. February 18 & 26 – People's Congresses held in Plaza Miranda. March 3 – People's March is organized, route is from Welcome Rotonda to Liwasang Bonifacio.	[92][137][138]
	April	Major rallies and riots held, protesting oil prices and fare costs.
	May	Rally held against the government and U.S. participation in Vietnam War.
	June 27	Pres. Marcos publicly endorses the Barrio Self-Defense Units, later Civilian Home Defense Forces.	[138]
	July 1	Cityhood of Dipolog, Zamboanga del Norte (Republic Act No. 5520)	[19]
	August 31	Cityhood of Surigao, Surigao del Norte (RA 6134)	[27]
	November 17	Elections for 315 members of a Constitutional Convention held.
	November 27	Pope Paul VI makes his first papal visit in the Philippines, but survived an assassination attempt by Benjamín Mendoza y Amor Flores at Manila International Airport.
	December 29	Members of the New People's Army, led by Lt. Victor Corpuz, raid the armory of the Philippine Military Academy.	[141]
1971		Moro National Liberation Front is established by Nur Misuari.
	February	Diliman commune	[92]
	June	Manili massacre
	June 1	The Constitutional Convention assembles to rewrite the 1935 Constitution. The Convention elects former Pres. Carlos Garcia as its head.	[137]
	June 14	Death of Carlos Garcia, former Philippine President; another former Pres. Diosdado Macapagal succeeds as the president of the Constitutional Convention.	[87]
	August 21	Plaza Miranda is bombed during the Liberal Party's election campaign, seriously injuring some opposition personalities.	[36][92][137][142]
	August 22	Pres. Marcos suspends the Writ of Habeas Corpus following the Plaza Miranda bombing.	[36]
	September	U.S. operations in Sangley Point Naval Base terminated.
	September 10	Provincehood of Quirino (Republic Act No. 6394), former sub-province independent from Nueva Vizcaya.	[83][80]
	September 17	Provincehood of Siquijor (Republic Act No. 6398), former sub-province independent from Negros Oriental.	[83][80]
	October 10	Leonardo “Nardong Putik” Manecio, one of the most notorious gangsters and dubbed as Cavite’s Public Enemy No. 1 was killed in Imus in a highway shootout with NBI agents.	[130]
	November	Philippine Senate election, 1971
1972		Suspicious bombing incidents increase all over the country. The MNLF launches its campaign for the independence of the Muslim provinces.
		Parliamentary form of government is approved by the Constitutional Convention.	[137]
	January	Pres. Marcos restores the Writ of Habeas Corpus
	June	Daily Express is established; Martial Law era newspaper later sequestered by Aquino government.	[40]
	July 5	Philippine Constabulary confiscates arms and ammunition in a raid in Digoyo Point, Isabela, implicating to the alleged Communist attacks.	[92]
	August	Quasha decision: Supreme Court decides on American ownership rights.
	September	Explosions rock Manila Electric Company main office.
	September 13	Sen. Ninoy Aquino exposes Oplan Sagittarius, a top-secret plan to place the capital under military control.	[92][137][143]
	September 21	Pres. Marcos signs the Martial Law edict (Proclamation No. 1081) to be imposed nationwide; at that time not publicly announced.	[92][126][138][142][143] [144]
	September 22	Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile survives a staged assassination attempt.	[92][137][143]
		Pres. Marcos announces that he had placed the entire country under martial law, with the earlier "ambush" as a pretext.	[92][137][143]
		Media establishments and wire agencies are ordered to be closed.	[40][92][126][144]
		Sen. Aquino arrested.	[92][137][143]
	September 23	The implementation of martial law is officially announced.	[1][92][143]
		Public utilities as well as media outlets, except some including newspaper Daily Express and television and radio stations of Kanlaon Broadcasting System, are shut down and seized by the government.	[40][92][126][143]
		Media and opposition figures, including three other Senators, are arrested.	[40][92][137][143][144]
	September 26	The whole country is proclaimed a land reform area and an Agrarian Reform Program is decreed.
	September 26	The first major armed defiance of martial law takes place in Lanao del Sur
	October	Land reform program issued (Presidential Decree 27)
	October 22	The battle between the MNLF and the government troops ends with the latter regaining control of the city.
	November 29	The Constitutional Convention passes the new Constitution of the Philippines.
	December	First Lady Imelda Marcos survives an assassination attempt.
1973		Misuari leaves The Country for Libya to solicit armed support from Muslim countries for the war in Mindanao.
	January 10–15	A plebiscite referendum is held among the citizens' assemblies to ratify the new Constitution, which would become effective.	[92][137][141]
	January 15	Chinese drug lord Lim Seng is executed by firing squad in public in Fort Bonifacio for drug trafficking.	[141]
	January 17	Pres. Marcos declares the approval of the 1973 Constitution, orders Congress padlocked.	[1][92][141]
	March 1	Philippine News Agency established	[16]
	March 31	Supreme Court upholds the validity of the 1973 Constitution.	[92][137]
	April	The National Democratic Front (NDF), the united front organization of the Communist Party of the Philippines, is formally organized.
	April	Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng Pilipinas (KBP) established	[40][107][126][129]
	May	Masagana 99 program launched
	July 2	San Juanico Bridge, connecting Samar and Leyte islands, is inaugurated.	[80]
	July 21	Miss Philippines Margarita Moran was crowned Miss Universe 1973.
	July 27	Marcos' term as President extended by virtue of a referendum, which was latter proven as a hoax
	September 27	Provincehood of Tawi-Tawi (Presidential Decree No. 302), separating from Sulu.	[27][83]
	November 22	Old Cotabato is divided into the new provinces of North Cotabato (later renamed Cotabato, 1984), Maguindanao, and Sultan Kudarat. (PD 341)	[28][29][83]
	December 27	Provincehood of Basilan (PD 356)	[29][83]
1974		DWGT-TV, now People's Television, established	[127]
	February	Jolo is occupied and burned by Muslim forces.
	February 27	Presidential appointments to local elective positions declared legal by virtue of another referendum
	March 11	Japanese Lt. Hiroo Onoda formally surrenders in a ceremony held in Malacañang Palace after staying for years in the Lubang Island.	[141]
	June	First Filipino All-Muslim Congress held in Marawi City.
	July	Parity rights amendment as stated in 1955 Laurel–Langley Trade Act expired.
	July 21	Miss Universe 1974, its 23rd pageant, was held in Manila.	[126]
	August	Jesuit Sacred Heart Novitiate in Novaliches is raided by the military allegedly searching for Jose Maria Sison.
	September	Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines petitions Pres. Marcos to end martial law.
	September	Jose Diokno is ordered by Pres. Marcos to be released.
	September	Barangay status is reorganized and Sep 21 is declared Barangay Day (Presidential Decree 557).
	September–October	First Lady Imelda Marcos visits People's Republic of China.
	September 17	Supreme Court upholds the declaration of martial law and dismisses petitions regarding habeas corpus.	[92]
	October	Secretary-general of the old communist party Felicisimo Macapagal signs a memorandum of cooperation with the President's efforts.
	November	Eugenio Lopez, Jr. stages a hunger strike while in detention.
	December 1	Jose Sison's essay entitled Specific Characteristics of Our People's War published
	December 24	A classified wire revealing the so-called Rolex 12 is submitted by the American Embassy in Manila to the Secretary of State in Washington, D.C.	[138]
1975		Primitivo Mijares' book The Conjugal Dictatorship of Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos published.
	February	Primitivo Mijares defects from the government.
	February	Third referendum, asking for continuation of exercising the Presidential powers, held.
	April 4	Ninoy Aquino starts his hunger strike for his refusal to recognize military court's jurisdiction on charges against him.	[93][141]
	April 9	Philippine Basketball Association founded	[141]
	June	Diplomatic relations with People's Republic of China formalized.
	June	Primitivo Mijares testifies in the U.S. Congress on the alleged corruption and abuses of the government.
	October 2	Thrilla in Manila	[126][141]
	November 1	Pres. Marcos issues Presidential Decree No. 824, establishing Metro Manila and creating the Metropolitan Manila Commission (MMC).	[26]
1976	January 4	New people's Army Spokesman Satur Ocampo arrested
	July	Lt. Victor Corpuz captured.
	August 17	An earthquake of 7.8 magnitude and a following tsunami (flood wave) hit Mindanao, killing an estimated 8,000 people on and off the coast.	[36]
	August 26	Kumander Dante of the New People's Army arrested	[137]
	October	Annual meeting of boards of governors of World Bank and International Monetary Fund is held in the Philippine International Convention Center.
	October 16	Martial Law allowed to extend by virtue of a plebiscite	[92]
	November	First Lady Imelda Marcos visits Libya.
	December 23	Tripoli Agreement is signed between the Philippine Government and the secessionist group Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) in Tripoli, Libya.	[31][90]
1977	January 20	The Armed Forces of the Philippines enters into a ceasefire agreement with the MNLF.
	March 4	President Marcos issues a decree creating the autonomous Bangsamoro Islamic Government
	August	Pres. Marcos announces amnesty for persons found guilty of subversion.
	August 22	Imposition of curfew hours lifted	[92]
	September 2	Archimedes Trajano found dead, murdered	[138][141]
	October	Eugenio Lopez, Jr. and Sergio Osmeña III escaped from detention in Fort Bonifacio and flee to the United States.
	November 10	CPP head Jose Maria Sison arrested	[92][137]
	November 25	The military court finds Ninoy Aquino, Bernabe Buscayno and Victor Corpuz guilty of their charges and sentences them to death by firing squad; but sentence never imposed.	[93][137][141]
	December 16	A referendum is held, the result of which again empowers the President to continue in office, and to become Prime Minister as well.
1978		Rodolfo Salas takes over the leadership of the Communist Party of the Philippines.
	April 7	Members of the Interim Batasang Pambansa are elected.	[1][92][137]
	May	U.S. Vice Pres. Walter Mondale visits the Philippines.
	June	Inauguration of Interim Batasang Pambansa with Pres. Marcos as its Prime Minister.
	October 5	Jesus is Lord Church led by Eddie Villanueva, a former activist and professor was established.
1979	January	U.S. military bases agreement amended.
	April 10	President Ferdinand Marcos issues Presidential Decree No. 1616 creating the Intramuros Administration	[145]
	May	Regional assembly elections held in Mindanao.
	May–June	United Nations Conference on Trade and Development is held in the Philippine International Convention Center.
	July 30	Eat Bulaga!, the longest running noon-time variety show in the Philippines, premiered on RPN. It was also aired on ABS-CBN from 1989 to 1995 and on GMA Network since 1995.
	August 13	Aurora province was established by Batas Pambansa Blg. 7.
	October 31	Project Gintong Alay, a national sports program was commenced.
	November	Construction of a nuclear-power plant in Bataan is ordered to be stopped.
	December	Ninoy Aquino is released from detention for the first time after given a furlough.	[137]
	December	Eduardo Olaguer is arrested by the military on his involvement in the Light-a-Fire Movement.

1980s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1980		The Philippines' first local elections under the martial law era is held amid wide boycotts.	[1][137]
	April 22	MV Don Juan and oil tanker MT Tacloban City collide in Tablas Strait off Mindoro, killing 176.	[90][146]
	May	Kilusang Mayo Uno (KMU) organized
	May	Pres. Marcos allows Ninoy Aquino to flee to the U.S. for his medical treatment.	[137]
1981	January	Businessman Dewey Dee flees from the Philippines, leaving behind debts.
	January 17	Martial law lifted (Proclamation 2045)	[1][92][137][142]
	February 17–21	Pope John Paul II visited the Philippines for his first papal visit.	[1][92][126]
	April 7	Executive Committee is created by a constitutional amendment as ratified in a plebiscite.	[92]
	June 16	1981 Philippine general election and referendum (Ferdinand Marcos re-elected to a third term).	[1][92][137][142]
	June 30	Inauguration of Pres. Marcos; Finance Minister Cesar Virata is elected Prime Minister by the Batasang Pambansa
	November 17	Accident during the construction of the Manila Film Center, 169 were killed.
1982		Reform the Armed Forces Movement (RAM) formed	[137]
	January	Sportsman Tomas Manotoc is abducted and "rescued" by the government agents.
	January	International Film Festival is held in the Manila Film Center.
	March 30	At least 38 deaths resulted when Typhoon Nelson tore through the central and southern areas of the country.
	April	United Nationalist Democratic Opposition formed.
	May	Barangay elections held for the first time.
	August	Felixberto Olalia and Crispin Beltran of the KMU are ordered to be arrested.
	August 2	Alleged Marcos' fake medals exposed.	[138]
	September	Pres. Marcos visits United States.
	December	Newspapers We Forum and Malaya are shut down by the President for engaging in "black propaganda."
1983	August 21	Sen. Benigno Aquino, Jr. is assassinated at then Manila International Airport.	[1][16][36][40][92] [126][137][138][142][144] [147][148]
	August 31	Approximately seven million people attends funeral procession of Ninoy Aquino which turned into a rally, the longest and largest in history.	[92][137]
	September	National Day of Sorrow is held by opposition.
	November 21	Martyrdom of Good Shepherd Sisters	[138]
1984	January 27	Executive Committee is abolished and the Office of the Vice President is restored through a constitutional amendment as ratified in a plebiscite.	[92]
	February	"Tarlac to Tarmac" march is staged by opposition and coalition groups.
	May 14	1984 Philippine parliamentary election	[1][137][147]
	July	National Assembly covenes; Prime Minister Virata reconfirmed; Nicanor Yniguez elected Speaker.
	August 19	El Shaddai DWXI Prayer Partners Foundation International, Inc. led by Bro. Mike Z. Velarde, a geological engineer and movie producer was established.
	September 1	Typhoon Nitang struck the Philippines. It killed 1,492 people and 1,856 more were injured. Roughly 1.6 million people were affected in the country.
	November 14	Mayor Cesar Climaco assassinated	[138]
	December	Convenor Group organized.
	December 1	Manila LRT Line 1 opened as the Southeast Asia's first rail line.
1985	May 6	Death of Julie Vega	[149]
	June 12	New Design Banknotes Released
	July	Pres. Marcos transfers the control of the Integrated National Police from Defense Ministry to the presidential control.	[137]
	August	Opposition Parliament members file impeachment charges against Pres. Marcos.	[137][147]
	September 20	A massacre in Escalante, Negros Occidental kills at least 20 people.	[138][149]
	October 18	Typhoon Dot (Saling) landfalls on the country, leaves at least 101 people dead.	[149]
	October 21	Marchers joining the five-day Lakbayan rally are shot by the police at Taft Avenue before reaching Liwasang Bonifacio, leaving a number of deaths.	[138]
	October 28	Congressional and U.S. intelligence sources report that Pres. Marcos was diagnosed with a fatal illness.	[92]
	November 3	Pres. Marcos announces in a television interview that he would set a snap elections.	[1][92][142][147][150]
	December 2	AFP Chief of Staff Gen. Fabian Ver and 26 others accused of conspiracy in the assassination of Ninoy Aquino are acquitted by Sandiganbayan.	[1][92][137][147][150]
	December 9	Philippine Daily Inquirer is founded and publishes its first issue.	[40][149][151]
	December 15	Death of Carlos Romulo, journalist; 1942 Pulitzer Prize recipient.	[40][149]
1986	February 7	1986 Philippine presidential election	[1][92][137][142][144] [147][148][150]
	February 9	Thirty-five COMELEC computer workers led by Linda Kapunan walk out at PICC, protesting alleged cheating of election results.	[92][137][138][147][150]
	February 11	Opposition Antique former Gov. Evelio Javier is assassinated during the canvassing of election results.	[137][147]
	February 15	Batasang Pambansa declares Marcos and Arturo Tolentino as re-elected President and elected Vice-President, respectively. Twenty-six Assembly members walk out before the proclamation.	[92][137][142][150]
	February 16	Marcos' opponent Corazon Aquino, widow of Benigno Aquino, Jr., is proclaimed President in Tagumpay ng Bayan rally in Rizal Park and calls for a civil disobedience campaign as a protest.	[92][137][150]
	February 22–25	EDSA I Revolution ousts Pres. Marcos; Corazon Cojuangco–Aquino becomes President. February 22 – Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and Constabulary Chief Gen. Fidel Ramos withdraw from the Marcos administration. Crowd gather outside camps Crame and Aguinaldo. RAM joins with them as attempted coup prevented. Jaime Cardinal Sin urges the public on a growing revolt. February 23 – People flock to two camps, and Ortigas and EDSA roads, to join with Enrile and Ramos and express support for Cojuangco–Aquino as the real new president. Marine forces targeting them are stopped. February 24 – Attacks occur in Camp Aguinaldo, Villamor Airbase, and Malacañang; air force unit joins with rebels; reformists take over government-owned MBS-4. February 25 – Cojuangco–Aquino is sworn in as President by Senior Associate Justice Claudio Teehankee, and Salvador Laurel as Vice-President by Justice Vicente Abad Santos, at Club Filipino in San Juan. Aquino appoints Enrile as Defense Secretary and Ramos as AFP Chief of Staff. Marcos also holds his own inauguration as television stations covering the ceremonies are destroyed by rebels, however at evening, he and his family are transported by helicopters to Clark Air Base.	[1][82][87][90][92] [126][137][138][142][144] [147][148][150][152][153]
	February 26	From Clark Air Base, Marcoses finally leave the country aboard U.S. planes to Guam and to Hawaii.	[87][137]
	February 28	Presidential Commission on Good Government is formed by Pres. Aquino.
	March 5	CPP founder Jose Maria Sison and NPA founder Dante Buscayno are freed by Pres. Cojuangco–Aquino.	[17]
	March 25	Pres. Aquino declares a revolutionary government, abolishes Interim Batasang Pambansa and the 1973 Constitution and adopts Freedom Constitution (Proclamation No. 3).	[150]
	July 6	Former Vice Pres. Arturo Tolentino, with groups of armed military officers and Marcos loyalists, occupies the Manila Hotel and declares himself as "acting" President; they are forced to surrender after the failure of the coup that lasted until the 8th.	[90][154]
	July 22	DZMM of ABS–CBN is established as the first post-revolution AM radio station.	[155]
	July 22	DWKO established as the first post-revolution FM radio station.
	July 28	The Philippine Star publishes its first issue.	[90][156]
	August 21	Bantayog ng mga Bayani founded	[138]
	September 13	The Mt. Data Peace Accord is signed in Mt. Data in Bauko, Mountain Province, between the Philippine Government and the separatist Cordillera Bodong Administration–Cordillera People's Liberation Army, involving cessation of hostilities that led to a creation of an administrative region.	[27]
	September 14	ABS–CBN resumes its broadcast.	[126][129][133]
	November 13	KMU chairman Rolando Olalia was shot dead in Antipolo, Rizal by attributing his party leaders within the military.
	November 22	A coup attempt called "God Save the Queen" is reportedly discovered by the government.	[150][154]
1987	January 22	Mendiola massacre: Thirteen from the farmers are killed in clashes with the forces of policemen and soldiers at Mendiola Bridge in Manila during their protest rally.	[90][150]
	January 27–29	Pro-Marcos rebel soldiers, led by Col. Oscar Canlas, seize GMA Network compound, for almost 3 days, and military bases in Sangley Point, Cavite and in Pasay wherein an assault with government military forces results in the death of a mutineer and 16 injuries.	[90][150][154]
	February 2	The 1987 constitution, drafted by the Constitutional Commission, is ratified in a plebiscite.	[150][157]
	February 10	Eighteen people are killed in a clash between rebels of the New People's Army and the military forces in Lupao, Nueva Ecija.	[87]
	February 11	A new constitution is declared ratified, replacing the "freedom constitution."	[1]
	February 11	Manila Standard publishes its first issue.	[87]
	March 2	TV Patrol, the longest-running Filipino spoken evening newscast, starts its broadcast on ABS-CBN.
	April 18	A raid is staged by 56 rebel soldiers on Fort Bonifacio, a rebel soldier dies.	[87][150][154]
	May 11	1987 Philippine legislative election; the first free elections held in almost two decades and under the new constitution.	[1][150]
	June 27	Philippine Airlines PR 206 crashes into Mt. Ugo in Benguet, killing 50 on board.	[87][135][136][158][159]
	July	A plot to take over MIA discovered, with four military officers arrested.	[150][154]
	July 15	The Cordillera Administrative Region (CAR) is created through Executive Order No. 220 signed by Pres. Cojuangco–Aquino, consisting of, from Region 1, the provinces of Abra, Benguet and Mountain Province, and Baguio, and from Region 2, the provinces of Kalinga-Apayao and Ifugao.	[85][27]
	August 28–29	A coup attempt, said to be the bloodiest of the attempts against Pres. Aquino, is launched by rebel soldiers of RAM, led by Col. Gregorio Honasan, with assaults on Malacañang Palace, Camp Aguinaldo, Villamor Air Base, various television stations, and military camps in Pampanga and Cebu resulting in 53 fatalities and over 200 injuries; prevented on the 29th as Honasan evades arrest.	[1][36][87][90][142] [150][154]
	October 18	Canonization of San Lorenzo Ruiz, the first Filipino saint	[87]
	November 25	Super Typhoon Sisang slammed into Luzon, killing 1,063 people.
	December 20	Interisland passenger ferry MV Doña Paz, said to be overloaded, and oil tanker MT Vector collide and sink at Tablas Strait between Marinduque and Oriental Mindoro provinces and Tablas Island; death toll later estimated to be 4,386; the deadliest maritime disaster in peacetime world history.	[1][82][87][90][146] [160][161][162][163]
1988	January 18	Local elections are held under the new constitution.	[1]
	April 2	Military reports that Col. Honasan, who led the August 1987 coup attempt, escapes from his prison ship in Manila Bay.	[87]
	June	Political organization Laban ng Demokratikong Pilipino (LDP) formed	[1]
	June 10	Pres. Cojuangco–Aquino signs the Comprehensive Agrarian Reform Program (CARP) into law (Republic Act No. 6657), providing land reform for farmers; to be effective within 10 years; later extended.	[90][19]
	October	Former Pres. Marcos and his wife are charged in the United States regarding illegal money transfer.	[1]
	October 17	Interior Bases Agreement was signed by the Philippines and United States.
	October 23–24	Typhoon Unsang struck into Luzon.
	October 24	Interisland ferry MV Doña Marilyn sinks off Leyte during a typhoon, killing 389.	[90][146][160][161]
1989		Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism founded	[16]
	January 5	Camp Cawa-Cawa in Zamboanga City is seized by some soldiers following the hostage crisis wherein seven people were taken hostage by Rizal Alih and killed in an air strike.	[87][90]
	March 31	The famous alleged Marian apparition in the town of Agoo, La Union to Judiel Nieva.
	April 21	U.S. Army Col. James Rowe is assassinated by the Communists; incident prompts the issue of removal of the U.S. military bases from the country.	[1]
	August 1	Pres. Cojuangco–Aquino signs Republic Act No. 6734 (the Organic Act), a law creating the Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao, giving limited autonomy to the Muslim provinces.	[1][80]
	August 13–15	Davao hostage crisis: Felipe Pugoy and Mohammad Nasser Samparini, perpetrators of an earlier hostage-taking incident in Davao Penal Colony on April, lead the prisoners who take five people hostage in Davao Metrodiscom; ending in gunfights with the authorities resulting in the death of the hostages as well as some hostage takers.	[90]
	September 20	Lea Salonga begins her performance in the West End production of Miss Saigon in London, for the leading role of Kim.
	September 28	Death of Ferdinand Marcos, former Philippine President	[1][87][92]
	October 1–13	Typhoons Angela (Rubing), Dan (Saling), and Elsie (Tasing) impact the country in two weeks. Super typhoon Angela (Rubing), causes 119 fatalities and $8 million worth of damage. Typhoon Dan (Saling) leaves 58 dead and hundreds of thousands homeless. Typhoon Elsie (Tasing) leaves 47 dead, $35.4 million worth of damage, and 332 thousand people homeless.	[87]
	November 19	A plebiscite is held in ARMM, resulting in the ratification of RA 6734 that established the region, with the inclusion of the provinces of Lanao del Sur (except Marawi City), Maguindanao, Sulu and Tawi-Tawi.	[29][80]
	December 1–9	A coup attempt is launched by RAM under Col. Honasan and Marcos loyalists under retired Gen. Jose Ma. Zumel, with Malacañang bombarded on the 1st and several military bases seized; rebels surrender on the 9th; the most serious attempt against Pres. Aquino with 99 casualties.	[1][87][142][150][154]

1990s

Year	Date	Event	Source
1990		Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao is officially created.	[1]
	March 4	Hotel Delfino in Tuguegarao, Cagayan is seized by suspended Gov. Rodolfo Aguinaldo and his armed men of 200, followed by a gunfight intending to kill them, with a checkpoint shootout, where 14 found dead and 10 injured.	[87]
	June	U.S. Peace Corps removed 261 volunteers from the country amid Communist threats.	[1]
	July 16	Luzon earthquake: An earthquake with a surface wave magnitude of 7.8, whose epicenter was recorded in Nueva Ecija, hits Northern and Central Luzon, affecting Cabanatuan, Dagupan, and Baguio cities, and parts of Nueva Ecija and Pangasinan provinces, causing a death toll of an estimated 1,621 and estimated damages worth ₱15 billion; produces a 125-km long ground rupture stretching from the municipalities of Dingalan to Cuyapo; strongest and costliest in the island since 1970.	[1][87][90][142][156]
	September	Sixteen military members are convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment regarding the 1983 assassination of Sen. Aquino.	[1]
	October 4–6	A raid is staged by mutinying soldiers on an army base in Mindanao on the dawn of 4th; Brig. Gen. Danilo Lim and 21 others capitulate to the government on the 6th.	[87]
	October 4–6	Col. Alexander Noble stages a coup in Mindanao and seizes two military garrisons in Cagayan de Oro and Butuan cities.	[154]
	November 12	Typhoon Mike (Ruping) hits Visayas, affecting Cebu City, Bacolod, and other key cities.	[1][142]
1991	January 29	Merger of the Philippine Constabulary with the Integrated National Police to form the Philippine National Police.
	June 12–15	Pinatubo eruption: Series of major eruptions from the dormant Mount Pinatubo, the most explosive occurred on the 15th, and worsened by Typhoon Yunya (Diding) causing massive lahar flows, affecting densely populated areas of Zambales, Tarlac and Pampanga; killing 847 people; total damages at least ₱12 billion; the second largest volcanic eruption of the 20th century.	[1][87][90][142][156]
	June 30	Vizconde massacre case	[156]
	July 13	Hultman-Chapman murder case
	September 16	Senate votes, 12–11, to reject a Treaty of Friendship, Peace and Cooperation between the U.S. and Philippines, an agreement for renewal of American military bases in the Philippines in exchange for aid, forcing them to leave the country.	[27][28][90][142][150]
	October 10	The Local Government Code is signed into law.	[29]
	November	Former First Lady Imelda Marcos returns to the country to face charges against her.	[1]
	November	U.S. closes and surrenders Clark Air Base.	[90][150]
	November 4–5	Tropical Storm Uring lashes into Eastern Visayas, leaving 8,000 people dead as a result of widespread flooding in the coastal city of Ormoc, Leyte.
		Terrorist group Abu Sayyaf is founded by Abdurajak Janjalani, separated from the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF) in which he was a former member.	[1][90]
1992	January	Former First Lady Marcos is arrested and later released on charges regarding her accounts in Switzerland.	[1]
	January 15	Pag-asa was hatched in Davao City becoming the first Philippine eagle to be successfully bred and hatched in captivity.	[82]
	March 16	Provincehood of Sarangani (Republic Act No. 7228), separating from South Cotabato.	[85]
	May 11	1992 Philippine general election, the first under the 1987 Constitution (Fidel V. Ramos and Joseph E. Estrada are elected President and Vice President, respectively.)	[1][87][142]
	May 11	Biliran province was established through RA 7160.
	May 22	Guimaras province was established through RA 7160.
	June 30	Inauguration of Pres. Fidel Ramos.	[1][142][150]
	August 24–29	The team representing the Zamboanga City Little League won the International Championship of the 1992 Little League World Series held in Pennsylvania. However, it was discovered that the Filipino team violated age and residency rules and Little League stripped them of their title.
	September 30	U.S. forces leave Subic Bay Naval Base upon its turn over to the Philippines.	[1][142]
	November 24	Subic Bay Naval Base closes as it is turned over to the local government, with a last batch of American soldiers finally leaving Naval Air Station Cubi Point and returning to the U.S., ending its military presence in the country.	[28][90][142][164]
		Pres. Ramos signs the Anti-Subversion Act of 1992.	[1]
1993		Catholics led by Cardinal Sin, hold a major rally in Manila, protesting the administration's policies on birth control and prevention of AIDS.	[1]
	June 28–29	Sarmenta-Gomez Rape-slay case.
	July 2	A floating pagoda sinks in the annual Bocaue River Festival in Bocaue, Bulacan, 279 devotees drown.	[87][160]
	September	Marcos funeral: Remains of former Pres. Marcos return in the country upon permission from the government; are interred later in his hometown of Batac.	[1][90]
	September 24	Former First Lady Imelda Marcos is found by Sandiganbayan guilty of corruption and sentenced to 18–24 years in prison.	[1][87][165]
	December	Numerous bomb attacks in Davao City, targeting a church and two mosques, kill at least two and injure 150.	[90]
		Pres. Ramos signs Republic Act 7659 reinstating capital punishment for selected crimes, which is banned in the 1987 Constitution.	[1][90]
1994	January	The government and the Moro National Liberation Front sign a ceasefire agreement, aiming to end guerrilla war.	[1]
	March 29	The Philippines first makes its connection to the Internet, with Philippine Network Foundation connects to the United States' Sprint via a 64 kbit/s link.	[40][87]
	May 5	Cityhood of Santiago, Isabela (Republic Act No. 7720)	[26]
	May 21	Miss Universe 1994, its 43rd pageant, was held in Manila.
	June	A 5-day conference on East Timor held in Manila ends with an agreement to form a coalition for then Indonesian territory.	[1]
	July	Abu Sayyaf group massacres 15 Christian civilians in Basilan and holds 19 others hostage; most of the captives are freed later following a rescue mission, while Lamitan parish priest Fr. Cirilo Nacorda is freed on August after being turned over by the group to the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF).	[90]
	June 22	The Manila Film Festival's Awards Night was marred by allegations of cheating.
	October	Series of terror attacks of the MILF in parts of North Cotabato result in the death of 50 people from both the rebel and government sides and displace thousands from four municipalities.	[90]
	November 15	Mindoro earthquake
	December 2	Singaporean freighter Kota Suria and ferry MV Cebu City collides in Manila Bay, killing about 140.	[146][160][161]
	December 11	A bomb explodes on board a Philippine Airlines plane during a test run as part of the Bojinka plot, a planned attack for the assassination of Pope John Paul II during his 1995 visit, killing a passenger.	[87][159][166][167]
		Abu Sayyaf launches a series of bombings in Zamboanga City, killing 71.	[90]
1995	January	Bojinka plot is discovered following a chemical fire in an apartment in Manila.	[1][87][167][168]
	January 10–15	Pope John Paul II visits the Philippines and presides over the country's first World Youth Day in Manila.	[1][87]
	February	Philippine Navy sights ships and structures being built, all by the Chinese, in Mischief Reef (Panganiban Reef) in the South China Sea off Palawan; causing Manila to file legal diplomatic actions against Beijing over continuous occupation of the Kalayaan Island Group, and further resistance between the Philippines and China.	[1][90]
	February 14	Old Kalinga-Apayao is divided into separate provinces of Kalinga and Apayao. (Republic Act No. 7878)	[19][85]
	March 14	Then Calauan, Laguna Mayor Antonio Sanchez and several co-accused are sentenced to life imprisonment for the death of two UPLB students.	[156]
	March 17	OFW Flor Contemplacion, accused of murder, is executed in Singapore.	[1]
	April 3	Abu Sayyaf rebels raid Ipil town, wherein they burn the town center and kill 53 people.	[1][90]
	April 30	President Ramos inaugurated the opening of Subic International Airport (formerly a United States military base). This indicates growth after the removal of military bases in the country.
	May 8	1995 Philippine general election
	May 17	Kuratong Baleleng case
	October 31	Super Typhoon Rosing
	November 27	The construction of the Skyway project was initiated, the biggest infrastructure project in the country that was intended to ease the flow of traffic in Metro Manila.
1996	March 18	Fire razes Ozone Disco Bar in Quezon City, killing more than 158, including students.	[156][169]
	March 24	Marcopper mining disaster in Marinduque occurs; one of the largest mining disasters in history.	[87][169]
	August 1	OFW Sarah Balabagan, accused of killing her Arab employer in 1994, is freed.	[169]
	August 4	Onyok Velasco wins the silver medal in the semifinal rounds of a boxing category in the 1996 Summer Olympics held in the U.S.; however, later loses a gold medal after being defeated by a Bulgarian opponent.	[169]
	September 2	The Final Peace Agreement between the Philippine Government and the Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF), led by Nur Misuari, is signed at the Malacañan Palace; implementing the 1976 Tripoli Agreement.	[1][90][169]
	November 24–25	8th Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) Summit was held in Subic.	[169]
1997	April 21	Death of Diosdado Macapagal, former Philippine President	[87]
	July	Asian financial crisis hits the country; causes decreasing economic growth in the Philippines.	[1][87][90]
	October 29	Pres. Ramos signs Indigenous Peoples' Rights Act (Republic Act No. 8371), with the creation of National Commission on Indigenous Peoples (NCIP).	[29][31]
1998	January 30	Provincehood of Compostela Valley (Republic Act No. 8470), separating from Davao del Norte.	[85]
	January 30	Cityhood of Passi, Iloilo (RA 8469)	[85]
	February 2	A Cebu Pacific plane hits Mt. Sumagaya in Claveria, Misamis Oriental, killing 104 on board.	[135][136][158]
	February 10	Cityhood of Urdaneta, Pangasinan (Republic Act No. 8480).	[17]
	February 11	Cityhood of Talisay, Negros Occidental (Republic Act No. 8489)	[17]
	February 12	Cityhood of Kidapawan, North Cotabato (Republic Act No. 8500)	[17]
	May 11	1998 Philippine general election (Joseph Estrada is elected)	[170][171][172]
	June 12	Celebrations for Centennial of Philippine Independence begins, with 2-day activities held.	[87][90]
	June 30	Joseph Estrada takes his oath as 13th President of the Philippines.	[1][170]
	June 30	Newly elected Vice President Gloria Macapagal–Arroyo takes office.	[1]
	June–September	Dry spell felt in 16 regions amid country's four-year growth, with ₱9 billion worth of agricultural damages.	[87]
	September 18	Passenger ferry Princess of the Orient sinks off Fortune Island during a typhoon, killing 150.	[146][160][161]
		Abu Sayyaf founder Abdurajak Janjalani dies in a police encounter.	[90]
1999	February 5	Rape convict Leo Echegaray is executed by lethal injection at the New Bilibid Prison in Muntinlupa City; the first Filipino to be meted the death penalty since its reinstatement in 1993; yet the country's first public execution since 1976, and also of that method.	[1][82][87][88][90]
	May	New Visiting Forces Agreement (VFA) with the United States is ratified by the Senate, returning American military presence in the country.	[1][90]
	August 3	About 60 people died and 378 houses buried when a massive landslide, caused by Typhoon Olga (Ising), occurs in Cherry Hills subdivision in Antipolo, Rizal.	[87]
	December 18	Cityhood of Tuguegarao, Cagayan	[29][31]

Gregorio Aglipay as the Obispo Maximus of the Iglesia Filipina Independiente.
Tabernakulo of Iglesia ni Cristo in Quezon City, Philippines.
The Philippine Constabulary
Macario Sakay, the unofficial President of the Tagalog Republic.
First Philippine Assembly.
Manuel L. Quezon was the First President of Commonwealth of the Philippines, the father of Philippine Language.
Masaharu Homma
Ramon Magsaysay, the Man of Mass.
The leaders of some of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO) nations in front of the Congress Building in Manila, hosted by Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos on October 24, 1966.
Ferdinand Marcos: The 10th President of the Philippines, The longest-term held in office.
The Empire Province of Cotabato has been dissolved on November 22, 1973, the remaining territories of the Empire Province of Cotabato was divided into North Cotabato, Maguindanao and Sultan Kudarat through Presidential Decree No. 341.
Corazon Aquino: The 11th President of the Philippines, The First-women held in office.
Lorenzo Ruiz proclaimed as a saint.
The eruption column of Mount Pinatubo on June 12, 1991, three days before the climactic eruption.

21st century

2000s

Year	Date	Event	Source
2000	January 1	The Philippines celebrates the new 2000 millennium nationwide.
	March 15	Pres. Estrada's government declares an "all-out-war" against the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF).	[90]
	April 19	An Air Philippines plane crashes in the hills of Island Garden City of Samal, Davao del Norte, killing all 131 on board; the worst aviation disaster in country's history.	[82][90][135][136][158]
	April 12	Cargo vessel Annahada sinks off Jolo Island, killing 159.	[146][160][161]
	April 23	Twenty-one foreigners are abducted by Abu Sayyaf extremists from Sipadan Island, Malaysia and are later brought to Jolo Island; hostage crisis lasts five months.	[90][170]
	May	A computer virus is released by a student, damaging around 45 million computers worldwide.	[90]
	May 25	A Philippine Airlines plane is hijacked by an armed man, who later died in a failed jump attempt.	[173]
	July 9	Fall of Camp Abubakar: Camp Abubakar in Maguindanao is captured by the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) from the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), as part of a campaign against Moro insurgency in Mindanao.	[90][170]
	July 10	More than 200 people are killed in a trash slide in Payatas, Quezon City.	[90]
	August 10	Cityhood of Maasin, Southern Leyte (Republic Act No. 8796)	[80]
	October 4	Luis Singson exposes Pres. Estrada's alleged links to illegal gambling; followed by a privilege speech of Sen. Teofisto Guingona in Senate.	[87]
	November 13	Pres. Estrada is the first incumbent president to be impeached by House of Representatives on accusations regarding jueteng money;	[1][87][90][170][171] [174]
	December 5	Cityhood of Valencia, Bukidnon approved (RA 8985); ratified in a plebiscite, January 12, 2001.	[29][85]
	December 7	The Senate formally initiates the impeachment trial against Pres. Estrada presided by Chief Justice Hilario Davide, Jr.	[174][175][176]
	December 9	Cityhood of Muñoz, Nueva Ecija, the first Science City in the country and in Southeast Asia.	[28]
	December 30	Rizal Day bombings: Series of terrorist bombings occur in Metro Manila, with 22 fatalities and more than 120 injuries.	[87][90][175]
	December 30	Cityhood of Balanga, Bataan	[29]
2001	January 16–20	EDSA II Revolution ousts Pres. Estrada; Vice-Pres. Gloria Macapagal–Arroyo becomes the 14th President of the Philippines. January 16 – Prosecutors of the trial walk out after senators voted, 11–10, not to open the second envelope containing the documents of evidences against Pres. Estrada, regarding his supposed link to a bank account purportedly containing kickbacks from an illegal numbers game; crowd start to gather in the People Power Shrine and conduct the mass rallies, calling for his resignation. January 17 – Impeachment trial aborted. January 19 – High-ranking military and police officials, including Defense Secy. Orlando Mercado, AFP Chief of Staff Gen. Angelo Reyes and PNP Chief Dir. Gen. Panfilo Lacson, withdraw from the Estrada administration. January 20 – Pres. Estrada resigns and leaves Malacañang. Vice-Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo is sworn into office by Chief Justice Davide at Our Lady of EDSA Shrine in Mandaluyong City; thus, the nation's second woman President.	[1][26][87][90][92] [156][171][172][174][175] [176][177]
	January	Cityhood of San Fernando, Pampanga approved (Republic Act No. 8990); ratified in a plebiscite, Feb. 4.	[85]
	February 22	Provincehood of Zamboanga Sibugay (RA 8973), separating from Zamboanga del Sur.	[17][19]
	March	Moro Islamic Liberation Front declares ceasefire with the government.	[1]
	March 5	Cityhood of Calamba, Laguna approved (RA 9024); ratified in a plebiscite, Apr. 21.	[19]
	April 25	Former Pres. Estrada, charged with plunder while in office, and his son Jinggoy are arrested following an arrest warrant issued by Sandiganbayan with their co-accused.	[1][92][174][177]
	April 30 – May 1	EDSA III: Supporters of former Pres. Estrada stage protest following his arrest, ending in a violent dispersal and riots on the 1st, killing four.	[90][92][174][177]
	May 14	2001 Philippine general election
	May 27	Dos Palmas Resort kidnappings: Twenty hotel staff and guests, mostly tourists, are seized by the Islamist terrorist group Abu Sayyaf members from the Dos Palmas Resort in Honda Bay, Palawan; hostage crisis lasts for more than 12 months.	[1][87][90][156]
		Lamitan Siege: Abu Sayyaf takes a church and a hospital in Lamitan, Basilan hostage, with captives brought from Palawan, wherein four of them are reportedly escaped, and 20 more people; terrorists escape military operation.	[90]
	August 18	A fire swept through the Manor Hotel in Quezon City and killed at least 68 people.
	November	A rebellion in Sulu and Zamboanga City, staged by several MNLF commanders loyal to Nur Misuari, is suppressed by AFP.	[90]
		Another plebiscite is held in ARMM (by virtue of RA 9054) for its expansion, resulting in inclusion of Basilan province and Marawi City.	[80]
2002	February 26	Former Pres. Estrada admits signing ₱500 million Jose Velarde bank account in Equitable-PCI Bank.	[87]
	March 5	Mindanao earthquake
	May 31	Hostage crisis in Pasay City Bus Terminal, a 4-year-old boy was killed.
	June 7	A rescue operation for the remaining Abu Sayyaf captives, held since 2001, is launched by the Special Forces of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) in an area in Zamboanga del Norte; with a gun battle resulting in the deaths of Martin Burnham and Ediborah Yap; only Gracia Burnham survived.	[1][90]
	June 21	Death of Abu Sabaya, leader of Abu Sayyaf.
	August	Abu Sayyaf kidnaps six Filipino members of a Christian group, two of them later beheaded.	[1]
	October	Series of bombings, allegedly by the Abu Sayyaf, take place in Manila and Zamboanga cities.	[1]
2003	February 11	Government soldiers' attempt to disband a terrorist kidnap group "Pentagon Gang" results in a 3-day encounter that killed about 135 MILF fighters in their base near Pikit town.	[1]
	July 27	Oakwood mutiny: Magdalo Group, led by Army Capt. Gerardo Gambala and LtSG. Antonio Trillanes IV, takes a mutiny at Oakwood Premier apartments in Makati City.	[90][178]
	November 20	Death of Pedro Yap, former Chief Justice	[87]
2004	February 27	SuperFerry 14 is bombed by then Jemaah Islamiyah-linked Abu Sayyaf, then sinks near Manila Bay, killing 116; deadliest terrorist attack in Philippine history.	[90][146][160][161]
	March 3	Supreme Court votes, 8–5, to declare then Presidential candidate Fernando Poe Jr. as a natural-born Filipino, qualifying him to run in elections.	[90]
	May 10	2004 Philippine general election (incumbent Pres. Gloria Macapagal–Arroyo elected to a six-year term)	[1][87][90][178]
	June 30	Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo is sworn into office by then Chief Justice Hilario Davide Jr. at the provincial capitol of Cebu.	[26]
	October 13	Death of Enrique Fernando, former Chief Justice.	[87]
	November 12	A Philippine National Railways train crashes in Padre Burgos, Quezon, killing 12.	[179]
	November 16	Hacienda Luisita massacre takes place, 14 people die in clashes with police.	[90]
	November 20 – December 2	Cyclones Muifa (Unding), Merbok (Violeta), Winnie and Nanmadol (Yoyong) hit the country, affecting million people, causing massive fatalities and damages. In November, a tropical depression (Winnie) kills more than 1,500 people, causes damages of estimated ₱679 million (US$15.8 million). Cyclone Nanmadol (Yoyong) strikes the country, killing 70 people.	[180][178]
	December 14	Death of Fernando Poe, Jr., action film star	[87][178]
		Cityhood of Santa Rosa, Laguna	[85]
2005	February 14	Valentine's Day bombings: Three explosions occur in the cities of Makati, Davao, and General Santos, resulting to, in total, 8 deaths and at least 90 injuries; Abu Sayyaf claims responsibility for the attacks.	[87][178]
	May 11	A bus crash in Tuba, Benguet leaves 27 dead.	[181]
	June 6	Hello Garci scandal (Legitimacy of declared election winners questioned): Audio recordings, containing a conversation believed to be between Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo and Election Commissioner Virgilio Garcillano, are released by media to the public, revealing the allegations of cheating in 2004 national elections.	[87][90][178]
	June 27	Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo addresses the Filipinos in a live televised speech from Malacañang regarding an audio recording controversy.	[90]
	September 6	Congress rejects impeachment complaints against Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo in what would be the longest Lower House session in country's history.	[90]
	November	Reformed Value Added Tax Act (also called Expanded VAT) is implemented, after being delayed for months, as a solution to the government's fiscal crisis.	[178]
2006	February 4	A stampede occurred at the PhilSports Complex, causing the deaths of 74 people.
	February 17	A landslide from an entire mountainside occurs in Guinsaugon village in Southern Leyte, following continuous heavy rains and an earthquake, causing damages and 1,126 deaths.	[87][180][178]
	February 24	Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo places the entire country under state of emergency (Proclamation 1017) in response to coup rumours.	[144][178]
	May 18	Mountaineer Leo Oracion reached the summit of Mount Everest via the Nepalese side.
	June 24	Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo signs Republic Act 9346 abolishing capital punishment in the country.	[90]
	July 24	Cityhood of Cabadbaran, Agusan del Norte (Republic Act No. 9434)	[80]
	August 11	Vessel M/T Solar I sinks off the coast of Guimaras, resulting to an oil spill, causing widespread environmental damage.	[146][178]
	September 28	Typhoon Xangsane (Milenyo) struck Luzon, killing at least 200 and causing agricultural damages.	[178]
	October 2	Provincehood of Dinagat Islands (Republic Act No. 9355), separating from Surigao del Norte.	[28][26]
	November 25–30	Typhoon Durian (Reming) kills at least 720 people, with damages at US$130 million; triggers a massive landslide from the Mayon volcano in Legazpi City on the 30th, causing additional 800–1,000 casualties.	[87][27][178][180]
	December 4	Makati City Regional Trial Court convicts American serviceman LCpl. Daniel Smith and acquits three co-accused for their involvement in the 2005 Subic rape case.	[90][178]
	December 10	Cityhood of Meycauayan, Bulacan	[29]
		Death of Khadaffy Janjalani, Abu Sayyaf leader.	[90]
2007	January 13	12th ASEAN Summit is held in Mandaue City.	[87][178]
	March	Rep. Satur Ocampo is arrested and charged with murder allegedly committed on a purge of suspected spies in the CPP–NPA occurred then, later released.	[178]
	March	The Permanent Peoples' Tribunal in The Hague finds the Arroyo administration responsible for unsolved killings and disappearances in the country.	[178]
	April 15	Manny Pacquiao knocks out Jorge Solis, retaining super featherweight title, in a boxing match at San Antonio, Texas.	[87]
	April 20	A contract is signed by the Philippine and Chinese governments for a proposed National Broadband Network, which later found to be corrupted.	[156][178]
	May 14	2007 Philippine general election	[87][178]
	July	Provincial election officer Lintang Bedol is arrested regarding reports of electoral fraud in Maguindanao, later released.	[178]
	July 11	Fourteen Marine soldiers are found beheaded following an encounter between government forces and Islamic rebels Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) and, allegedly, Abu Sayyaf, in Tipo-Tipo, Basilan.	[87][90][178]
	July 14	Cityhood of Guihulngan, Negros Oriental (Republic Act No. 9409)	[80]
	August 28	Exiled Communist Party of the Philippines founding chairman Jose Maria Sison is arrested at Utrecht, Netherlands.	[87][178]
	September 12	Sandiganbayan and the Office of the Ombudsman convicts former Pres. Estrada for plunder and sentences him to reclusion perpetua, but acquits him and his co-accused on other charges.	[87][90][171][172][177] [178]
	October 6	Manny Pacquiao defeats Marco Antonio Barrera, retaining super featherweight title, in a boxing match at Las Vegas, Nevada.	[87]
	October 19	An explosion at Glorietta mall in Makati kills 11 and injures at least 100.	[87][178]
	October 26	Former Pres. Joseph Estrada is pardoned and freed from jail after his trial.	[87][171][178]
	November 13	An explosion at the House of Representatives building in Quezon City kills four people.	[178]
	November 29	The Armed Forces lays siege to The Peninsula Manila following a mutiny staged by soldiers.	[87][178]
	December 6	Fourteen Abu Sayyaf members are convicted by the Pasig City Regional Trial Court regarding the 2001 kidnapping incident in Palawan.	[28]
		MNLF leader Nur Misuari is arrested in Malaysia following rebellion charges filed against him.	[90]
2008	February 4–5	The House of Representatives votes to replace House Speaker Jose de Venecia with Prospero Nograles.	[87]
	February 8	Jun Lozada testifies before the Philippine Senate in connection with the National Broadband Network contract deal.	[178]
	March 6	Several Congress members call for an investigation into a joint oil exploration agreement on 2004 between the Philippines, China, and Vietnam over the disputed Spratly Islands, claiming it unconstitutional.	[87]
	March 11	Former First Lady Imelda Marcos is acquitted by a Manila trial court of 32 counts of illegal money transfers.	[87]
	March 17	The United States Supreme Court hears oral arguments on a certiorari petition filed by the government, invoking sovereign immunity regarding the enforcement against former Pres. Marcos' estate.	[87]
	March 24	Former Pres. Corazon Aquino's family announces that she is suffering from colon cancer.	[87][178]
	April 8	Police seize hundreds of bomb components in Alaminos, Laguna, following a raid targeting a Filipino with alleged links to Jemaah Islamiyah.	[87]
	April 8	Nine military officers receive prison sentences from a Makati City trial court in connection to the 2003 Oakwood mutiny.	[87][178]
	May 16	Ten people are killed in a bank robbery of a Rizal Commercial Banking Corporation (RCBC) branch in Cabuyao, Laguna.	[178]
	May 27	The Manila Electric Company held its tension-filled annual stockholders meeting, which lasted for more than 13 hours, making it the longest stockholders' meeting in Philippine corporate history.
	June 20–23	Typhoon Fengshen (Frank) makes landfall in Samar on the 20th; devastates Central Visayas; kills at least 557 people and affects more than 99,600 families in some regions, with damages at ₱4.37 billion (US$101.2 million).	[90][180]
	June 21	Passenger ferry MV Princess of the Stars capsizes and sinks off San Fernando, Romblon in Sibuyan Island during a typhoon, 814 of its total number of passengers and crew are either dead or missing.	[90][146][160][161][162] [178][180]
	August 25	Peace talks between the government and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front collapse after the memorandum of Agreement on Ancestral Domain is declared by the Supreme Court unconstitutional.	[87][178]
	October	Euro Generals scandal	[178]
	October	Former Agriculture Undersecy. Jocelyn Bolante is arrested by the Senate after his arrival from the U.S. for his involvement in the Fertilizer fund scam.	[178]
	November 9	Miss Philippines Karla Henry is crowned Miss Earth 2008 during the coronation night held at Angeles City, the first Filipino to win the title.
	December 6	Manny Pacquiao defeats Oscar De La Hoya in the so-called The Dream Match.	[87]
		CARPER (CARP Extension with Reforms) Act is passed, reforming CARP and extending it until 2014.	[90][19]
2009	January 15	Three International Committee of the Red Cross volunteers are kidnapped by the rebel group Abu Sayyaf	[178]
	March	Philippine Archipelagic Baselines Act (Republic Act 9522) is signed into law by Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo, ensuring international recognition of the country’s territorial boundaries.	[178]
	April 23	Court of Appeals acquits LCpl. Daniel Smith in connection with Subic rape case, reversing the 2006 decision, ordering his release.	[90]
	August 1	Death of Corazon Aquino, former Philippine President	[87][90][156]
	August	Typhoon Morakot (Kiko) hits the country.	[87][178]
	August 31	Death of Eraño Manalo, Executive Minister of the Iglesia ni Cristo.
	September 26	Typhoon Ketsana (Ondoy) is the most devastating typhoon to hit the country since Typhoon Patsy (Yoling), affecting Manila, with damages of $1.09 billion and 747 fatalities.	[87][156][178]
	October	Typhoon Parma (Pepeng) hits the country, affecting million people, causing casualties and damages.	[178]
	October 15	Cityhood of Dasmariñas, Cavite approved (RA 9723); ratified in a plebiscite, Nov. 26.	[31]
	November 23	Maguindanao massacre: Fifty-eight people being part of a convoy, including clan members and 32 journalists, are killed and buried in a mass grave in Ampatuan town by an estimated 100 gunmen belonging to a victims' political rival; single deadliest attack against journalists in world history.	[28][87][90][178]
	December 4	Pres. Macapagal-Arroyo places Maguindanao under a state of martial law in connection with the murder incident; lifts it eight days later.	[29][87][90][178]
		MNLF leader Nur Misuari is acquitted in connection to the 2001 rebellion.	[90]

2010s

Year	Date	Event	Source
2010	January 5	Sen. Panfilo Lacson leaves the country before charges against him, in connection to Dacer–Corbito murders, are filed.	[87]
	May 10	The 2010 Philippine general elections, also the first national computerized election in the Philippine history, took place. (Benigno Aquino III is elected President)	[90]
	May 17	Renato Corona is appointed as Chief Justice by Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo.	[90]
	June 9	President-elect Benigno Aquino III won the Presidential election, being the 15th President of the Philippines.
	June 30	Inauguration of Benigno Aquino III as the 15th President of the Philippines at the Quirino Grandstand, with oath taking before Assoc. Justice Conchita Carpio-Morales.	[87][90][156]
	August 18	A bus, which franchise is said to be illegally operated, crashes in Sablan, Benguet, killing 42 passengers.	[181]
	August 23	A hostage-taking incident at the Quirino Grandstand ends in a gunfight that killed a perpetrator and eight hostages.	[36][87]
	September 26	An explosion rocks the De La Salle University in Manila during the last day of that year's Bar Exams.	[87]
	October 16–18	Typhoon Juan, officially as Typhoon Megi, hits northeastern Luzon at Sierra Madre, creating widespread damage over Luzon.
	December 14	Supreme Court acquits Hubert Webb and six others convicted in the Vizconde massacre case.	[87][156]
	December 16	Philippine New Banknotes Released
	December 20	Sen. Antonio Trillanes IV is released from jail after 7 years in detention.	[87]
2011	January 24	UST Quadricentennial Celebration
	July 26	Supreme Court declares creation of a Truth Commission (Executive Order No. 1) unconstitutional.	[90]
	July 26	The heroism of 12-year-old schoolgirl Janela Lelis.
	August 11	Attorney Koko Pimentel proclaimed as Senator of the Republic of the Philippines.
		Former Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo and her husband are ordered to be arrested following a hold departure order issued by Department of Justice against them, Oct. 28.	[90]
	November 11	Puerto Princesa Underground River is named as one of the world's New7Wonders of Nature.	[31]
	November 18	Electoral sabotage charges are filed by Comelec against former Pres. Macapagal–Arroyo, arrested on the same day, and the co-accused at the Pasay City Regional Trial Court in connection to allegations of electoral fraud.	[90]
	November 22	Supreme Court orders the distribution of Cojuangco-owned Hacienda Luisita lands in Tarlac to the farmer-beneficiaries.	[29][90]
	December 12	Articles of Impeachment filed against Chief Justice Renato Corona over various allegations is signed by 188 members of the House of Representatives.	[90]
	December	Tropical Storm Washi (Sendong) causes flash floods, leaving 1,080 people dead and affecting Cagayan de Oro and Iligan cities.	[180]
2012	January 5	A landslide in a gold mine site in Pantukan, Compostela Valley kills 25 people.	[180]
	January 16	Impeachment trial of Chief Justice Corona begins at Senate.	[90]
	February	An earthquake with 6.9 magnitude hits Visayas islands causing damages.	[182]
	April	An attempt of the Philippine Navy to detain Chinese fishermen caught on the Scarborough Shoal is blocked by China, escalating a diplomatic standoff over the area.	[182]
	April 24	Supreme Court votes to distribute Hacienda Luisita lands to its farmers.	[28]
	May 16	Cityhood of Cabuyao, Laguna approved (Republic Act No. 10163); ratified in a plebiscite in August.	[26]
	May 29	Senators vote, 20–3, to convict Chief Justice Corona guilty in the second article of the impeachment case regarding alleged undisclosed wealth, removing him from office.	[90][182]
	July 10	Death of Dolphy, dubbed as the "Comedy King"	[182]
	July	Typhoons Saola (Gener) and Haikui bring heavy rains, causing widespread flooding in the country and affecting millions of people; death toll rises to 89 as of mid-August.	[182]
	August 18	Death of Jesse Robredo, Interior Secretary, one among the 4 killed in a plane crash off Masbate Island.	[135][182]
	September	Cybercrime Prevention Act (Republic Act 10175) is signed into law by Pres. Aquino.	[182]
	October 15	The Framework Agreement on the Bangsamoro is signed by the Philippine Government and the Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF), aiming to end war in the southern Philippines and also for the creation of a new autonomous political entity, Bangsamoro, replacing the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao.	[29][182]
	October 21	Canonization of Pedro Calungsod as second Filipino saint	[182]
	December 3	Typhoon Bopha (Pablo) makes landfall on Mindanao, affecting Compostela Valley and Davao Oriental, with more than 600 fatalities and damages estimated at more than US$1 billion.	[180][182]
	December 21	Reproductive Health Bill (Republic Act 10354) is signed into law by Pres. Aquino.	[182]
2013	May 13	2013 Philippine general election
	May 15	The Enhanced Basic Education Act of 2013, commonly known as K–12 program was signed.
	July 27	The United Federated States of Bangsamoro Republik (UFSBR) declares its independence from the Philippines
	August 16	Passenger ship MV St. Thomas Aquinas and cargo ship Sulpicio Express Siete collide in Cebu Strait, killing 115.	[146][160][161]
	September	MNLF commander Ustadz Habier Malik launches an attack on Zamboanga City, leaving more than 200 people dead.	[90]
	September 28	The UFSBR ceases to exists as it is defeated in the Zamboanga City crisis.
	September 28	Miss Philippines Megan Young was crowned Miss World 2013.
	October 15	A magnitude 7.2 earthquake, whose released energy is found equivalent to 32 Hiroshima bombs, strikes Bohol province, affecting Central Visayas, with 222 people died; the country’s deadliest earthquake since 1990.	[31][180]
	October 19	A multiple-vehicle collision in Atimonan, Quezon kills at least 20.	[183]
	October 28	Davao Occidental was founded, separating from Davao del Sur; country's 81st province.
	November 8	Super Typhoon Haiyan (Yolanda) landfalls in Visayas and devastates the country, whose winds caused storm surges that severely flooded Eastern and Central Visayan coasts, with Samar (Guiuan town) and Leyte (Tacloban City) among the most affected; death toll of at least 6,300; majority of about 11 million people reportedly affected are left homeless; one of the strongest tropical cyclones to hit the country, and the deadliest typhoon on record.	[87][90]
	December 16	A bus falls off an elevated Skyway in Parañaque City, killing at least 18 passengers on board.	[183]
2014	February 7	A bus falls off a ravine in Bontoc, Mountain Province, killing at least 14 passengers on board.	[181][183]
	March 27	The Comprehensive Agreement on the Bangsamoro was signed.
	March 30	Philippine government files a memorandum in the United Nations arbitration court regarding the shoals and reefs in the West Philippine Sea.	[17]
	May 23	The Philippines and Indonesia signed a maritime treaty that draws the boundary of the two countries' overlapping Exclusive Economic Zone in Mindanao and Celebes seas.
	July	A plunder complaint is filed against Vice Pres. Jejomar Binay, his son and city mayor, and other respondents before the Office of the Ombudsman, regarding allegedly overpriced Makati City Hall II parking building.	[90]
	July 21	Philippine Arena is inaugurated in Bocaue, Bulacan, the "largest mixed-use indoor theater."	[80]
	July 27	The Centennial Celebration of the Iglesia ni Cristo.
	July 27	Philippines marks a milestone in its population growth identifying the birth of a baby girl in a Manila hospital as the 100 millionth Filipino.
	September 10	President Aquino III lead the handover of the draft of the Bangsamoro Basic Law to the Senate and House leaders in a historical turnover ceremony at the Malacañang.
	November 20	Ozone Disco Club fire Case Finished. Result 7 officials of Quezon City convicted.
	November 24	Nine Chinese fishermen are convicted of poaching and illegal possession of endangered species from the West Philippine Sea.	[28]
	December 6	Typhoon Ruby, officially as Typhoon Hagupit hits Western Visayas, and Eastern Visayas, creating widespread damage over Visayas.
	December 8	Vigan City, Ilocos Sur is chosen as one of the world's New7Wonders Cities.	[29]
	December 29	BSP announces demonetizing the old Philippine Banknotes (issued in 1985).
		Enhanced Defense Cooperation Agreement (EDCA) signed, maintaining rotational American military presence in the country.	[90]
2015	January 15–19	Papal visit of Pope Francis in the Philippines, with a special Mass held at the Tacloban airport on the 17th.	[87][90][184]
	January 25	Mamasapano clash: An encounter between police commandos and the MILF occurs in a police operation in Mamasapano, Maguindanao aiming to capture international terrorist Marwan; leading to, in total, 74 deaths including 44 PNP–SAF officers	[90][184]
	February 25	The AFP declared its all-out offensive campaign against the MILF break away group, the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters.
	April 14	Death of Ameril Umbra Kato, the founding leader of the Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters.
	April 29	Execution of convicted OFW Mary Jane Veloso, sentenced to death in 2010 in Indonesia for alleged drug smuggling, is suspended by the Indonesian government.	[90][184]
	May 3 (PHL)	Manny Pacquiao is defeated by Floyd Mayweather Jr. in the so-called Battle For Greatness in MGM Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas, Nevada.	[184]
	May 3	Abdul Basit Usman, the most wanted bomb expert in the country, was killed by a MILF group unit in Guindulungan, Maguindanao.
	May 13	A fire at the Kentex slipper factory in Valenzuela City results in 72 fatalities.	[90]
	May 29	Pres. Aquino signs Executive Order 183, creating the Negros Island Region.	[19]
	June 28	Death of Kumander Parago, the top commander of the New People’s Army.
	July 23	The Iglesia ni Cristo has expelled Tenny and Angel Manalo.
	July 27	President Benigno Aquino III takes his final State of the Nation Address.
	August 27–31	Thousands of Iglesia ni Cristo (INC) members stage protests at the Department of Justice (DOJ) office on Padre Faura St., and then at EDSA, regarding an attempt to investigate allegations within the church.	[90]
	September 1	Three members of lumad people are killed by a paramilitary force, allegedly from the same indigenous group, in a village in Lianga, Surigao del Sur, during the military campaign against Communist rebels in Mindanao.	[90]
	October 18	Typhoon Koppu (Lando) hits northern and central Luzon, creating widespread damage and floods over Luzon.	[90]
	November 18–19	APEC Philippines 2015 is held, concludes with the APEC Economic Leaders' Meeting.	[87][90][184]
	December 1	LCpl. Joseph Scott Pemberton is convicted by the court for the death of a transgender in 2014.	[184]
	December 14–19	Typhoon Nona devastates parts of the Philippines, killing 41 and cost ₱2 billion in damages.
	December 21 (PHL)	Pia Alonzo Wurtzbach is crowned Miss Universe 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada; the country's first title after 42 years.	[87][90][184]
2016	January	Supreme Court declares the EDCA as constitutional.	[90]
	January 24–31	The 51st International Eucharistic Congress is held in Cebu City.	[85]
	February 10	The National Mapping and Resource Information Authority announces that it has documented more than 400 additional islands.
	February 29	Re-interment of the remains of the late former President Elpidio Quirino was held in Libingan ng mga Bayani on his 60th death anniversary.
	March	Supreme Court votes, 9–6, in favor of then presidential candidate Grace Poe regarding her Filipino citizenship, qualifying her to run in elections.	[90]
	March 23	Diwata-1 was launched to the International Space Station aboard the Cygnus spacecraft on a supply mission.
	April 1	Three farmers are killed and several are injured in a violent dispersal by the police of the groups of farmers and indigenous people conducting a 3-day rally in Kidapawan City.	[90]
	April 9	Twenty-three soldiers and Abu Sayyaf bandits, including a Moroccan jihadist, are killed in a gunfight between government troops and a terrorist group in Tipo-Tipo, Basilan.	[90]
	April 29	Death of Renato Corona, former Chief Justice	[90]
	May 9	2016 Philippine general election (Rodrigo Duterte is elected as the first President from Mindanao)	[87][90]
	May 22	Arianwen Rollan was awarded for her Malunggay Anti-Cancer research.
	May 22	Jaclyn Jose wins the Cannes Film Festival Award for Best Actress at the 2016 Cannes Film Festival.
	May 28	Philippines beats Thailand in the 2016 SEABA Stankovic Cup.
	May 30	Rodrigo Duterte and Leni Robredo were proclaimed as the new President and Vice President of the Philippines.
	June 30	Rodrigo Duterte and Leni Robredo take over their posts as the 16th President of the Philippines and 14th Vice President of the Philippines.	[90]
	July 6	The Philippines men's national basketball team ends their bid for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil after they were defeated by New Zealand in the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament.
	July 12	The Permanent Court of Arbitration rules in favor of the Philippines against China over territorial disputes in the West Philippine Sea (South China Sea).	[27]
	July 14	Former Vice President Jejomar Binay was filed by the Office of the Ombudsman with graft, falsification and violation of the government procurement law charges in connection with the Makati City Hall Building II project.
	July 19	The Supreme Court acquits former President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo of her plunder case regarding the alleged misuse of funds for the PCSO in an 11–4 ruling.
	July 23	President Duterte signs an executive order for the implementation of the Freedom of Information (FOI).
	July 25	First State of the Nation Address of Rodrigo Duterte.
	August 1	Launch of the 911 emergency number and 8888 civil service complaint hotline
	August 7	At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Hidilyn Diaz wins a silver medal at the Women's 53 kg event for weightlifting. It is the Philippines' tenth Olympic medal overall and the country's first since the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, 20 years prior.
	September 2	An explosion rocks a night market in Davao City, where at least 15 people were killed and 70 were reported to have been injured.
	September 4	President Rodrigo Duterte issued Proclamation No. 55 declaring a state of emergency in the Philippines on account of lawless violence following the Davao City bombing.
	September 10	Lav Diaz’s Ang Babaeng Humayo wins the Golden Lion, in the 73rd Venice International Film Festival.
	September 11	Janelle Frayna became the Philippines’ first female chess grandmaster after achieving her third and final norm during Round 9 of the World Chess Olympiad in Baku, Azerbaijan.
	September 12	At the 2016 Summer Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, Josephine Medina wins a bronze medal at the women's individual – Class 8 tournament for table tennis. It is the Philippines' second Paralympic medal overall after Adeline Dumapong won a bronze for powerlifting at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, 16 years prior.
	October 19	Typhoon Haima (Lawin). Typhoon signal number 5 raised for the first time.
	October 27	Miss Philippines Kylie Verzosa crowned Miss International 2016.
	November 5	Philippine Drug War: Death of Rolando Espinosa
	November 18	The controversial burial of Ferdinand Marcos at the Heroes' Cemetery
	November 29	Inauguration of Drug Abuse Treatment and Rehabilitation Center in Nueva Ecija.	[28]
	December 28	27 were injured after an improvised explosive device (IED) explodes during a boxing fight in a festival in Hilongos, Leyte.
2017	January 4	About a hundred armed men, whose affiliation is undetermined, launched an attack on a prison in Kidapawan freeing at least 158 inmates.
	January 5	Death of Mohammad Jaafar Maguid, the leader of Ansar Al-Khilafah Philippines.
	January 11	Pres. Duterte signed an executive order mandating universal access to modern family planning tools.
	January 17	Several parts of Visayas and Mindanao experienced flooding as a result of a low pressure area, combined with the tail-end of a cold front.
	January 30	Miss Universe 2016, its 65th pageant, was held in Manila.
	February 10	A 6.7 magnitude earthquake hits Surigao del Norte, killing at least 8 people.
	February 20	A tourist bus carrying mostly college students crashes into a roadside electricity pole along a highway in Tanay, Rizal, killing at least 15 on board.	[181][183]
	February 24	Arrest of Leila de Lima for violations of Republic Act 9165, (Comprehensive Dangerous Drugs Act of 2002) related to her alleged involvement in the New Bilibid Prison drug trafficking scandal.
	February 28	Philippines' signing of the Paris Agreement on Climate Change.
	April 11	10 were killed after a series of clashes between the AFP, PNP and Abu Sayyaf that took place in Inabanga, Bohol.
	April 18	A bus falls off a ravine in Carranglan, Nueva Ecija, killing at least 35 on board.	[181][183]
	May 16	Pres. Rodrigo Duterte signed Executive Order No. 25, that renamed Benham Rise to Philippine Rise.
	May 16	Pres. Rodrigo Duterte signed Executive Order No. 26, that ordered a nationwide smoking ban.
	May 23	Pres. Duterte declares a 60-day martial law in Mindanao (via Proclamation No. 216) following clashes between government forces and the Maute group in Marawi City.	[31][185][186]
	June 2	A gunman attacked Resorts World Manila in Pasay around midnight, caused a major panic within the complex. Around 38 people were dead, due to smoke inhalation from the fire while injuring 70 people.
	July 22	Congress votes to extend martial law in Mindanao until the end of 2017 as siege in Marawi City continues.	[185]
	July 30	Sixteen people, including Mayor Reynaldo Parojinog Sr. and his wife, are killed in a police drug raid in Ozamiz, Misamis Occidental.
	October 16	Abu Sayyaf leader Isnilon Hapilon and Maute group leader Omar Maute are killed by government troops in an assault.	[31][185]
	October 17	Pres. Duterte declares the liberation of Marawi City, with more than a thousand reportedly killed in the battle.	[31][185]

2020s

Year	Date	Event	Source
2020	March 16	Island of Luzon placed under Enhanced Community Quarantine in response to the growing pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in the country.

This technique produced the Doctrina Christiana en Lengua Española y Tagala and the Doctrina Christiana en Lengua y Letra China, the first books in the Philippines
The nucleus of ₱1,500 for the foundation of a seminary-college was increased to ₱7,140 by donations made by Pablo Rodríguez, Andrés Hermosa, and Juan Morales
Ever since its foundation in 1611, the University's constitution was based on that of the Real y Pontificia Universidad de Nueva España

Joseph Estrada is the first president to be impeached by the House of Representatives
Gloria Macapagal Arroyo, the 14th President of the Philippines.
Location of Oakwood Premiere and the Manila Peninsula Hotel in Makati. These hotels had become the location of the Magdalo mutiny of 2003 and 2007, respectively
Mountaineer Leo Oracion reached the summit of Mount Everest via the Nepalese side.
The site of the explosion in Glorietta.
MV Princess of the Stars which had capsized on June 21, 2008 at the height of Typhoon Frank.
Corazon Aquino was buried beside her husband Ninoy at the Manila Memorial Park after her death on August 1.
Benigno Aquino III, the 15th President of the Philippines.
Territorial disputes in the South China Sea
The bus of 2010 Manila hostage crisis were 8 Hong-Kong tourist were killed.
Renato Corona is the first Chief Justice to be impeached by the House of Representatives.
Pedro Calungsod proclaimed as a saint.
Megan Young: She won the Miss World Philippines title and was later crowned as Miss World 2013 in Bali, Indonesia.
The Zamboanga City Hall where the MNLF intended to hoist the Bangsamoro Republik flag in the height of Zamboanga City crisis.
Basilica of the Holy Child in Cebu City, Philippines after 2013 Bohol earthquake.
Typhoon Haiyan also known as Yolanda was the strongest typhoon in the Philippines.
Bro. Eduardo Manalo, Executive Minister of Iglesia ni Cristo.
Pia Wurtzbach: She won the Binibining Pilipinas title and was later crowned as Miss Universe 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
Diwata-1 also known as PHL-Microsat-1 is a Philippine microsatellite launched to the International Space Station (ISS) on March 23, 2016 and was deployed into orbit from the ISS on April 27, 2016. It is the first Philippine microsatellite and the first satellite built and designed by Filipinos.
Rodrigo Duterte, the 16th President of the Philippines.
The Permanent Court of Arbitration ruled in favor of the Philippines against China over territorial disputes in the South China Sea.
Hidilyn Diaz is a Filipino weightlifter and airwoman. won the silver medal in the women's 53-kg weight division, ending the Philippines' 20-year Olympic medal drought.
Lav Diaz, the director of The Woman Who Left who wins the Golden Lion.
The Heroes' Cemetery where the remains of Ferdinand Marcos were buried on November 18.
Leila de Lima, Senator of the Philippines.
A building in Marawi is set ablaze by air strikes carried out by the Philippine Air Force.
Resorts World Manila immediately following the shooting. The complex was shrouded in smoke from fires started by the suspect. Also picture is Maxims Tower, where the attacker committed suicide.

gollark: Er. Though.

gollark: It's not every big company. It's all the bad ones. There are many, t tjougj.

gollark: Ah yes. "Smart" TVs, now with microphones...

gollark: <@151391317740486657> Why run Google Spying Assistant\™ on it when you could run... er... a different thing?

gollark: btw i use nixos

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Torres, J.V.Z. (2007). In Transition: The University of Santo Tomas During The American Colonial Period (1898–1935). UST Publishing House, Manila. ISBN 978-971-506-439-2.
"This Week's Milestones" Inquirer.net. Retrieved January 31, 2018.
(Articles published in the third quarter of 2017)
–From 07-02-2017 to 07-08-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 07-09-2017 to 07-15-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 07-16-2017 to 07-22-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 07-23-2017 to 07-29-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 07-30-2017 to 08-05-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 08-06-2017 to 08-12-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 08-13-2017 to 08-19-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 08-20-2017 to 08-26-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 08-27-2017 to 09-02-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 09-03-2017 to 09-09-2017 Archived December 28, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 09-10-2017 to 09-16-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 09-17-2017 to 09-23-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 09-24-2017 to 09-30-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
Tuazon, Ramon (April 30, 2015). "The Print Media: A Tradition of Freedom". NCCA. Archived from the original on July 17, 2018. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
–Batongbakal, Luisito Jr. "10 Haunting Last Pictures Taken in Philippine History (Part 1)" Archived February 21, 2018, at the Wayback Machine. FilipiKnow. Retrieved February 6, 2016. –Batongbakal, Luisito Jr. "10 More Haunting Last Pictures Ever Taken in Philippine History (Part 2)" Archived March 1, 2018, at the Wayback Machine. FilipiKnow. Retrieved March 1, 2018.
"Origin of Names of Provinces in the Philippines". Chonzskyedia. January 19, 2014. Archived from the original on March 12, 2017. Retrieved March 10, 2017.
Montemayor, Teofilo (2004). "Jose Rizal: A Biographical Sketch". Jose Rizal Website. Archived from the original on July 21, 2011. Retrieved March 1, 2018.
"This Week's Milestones" Inquirer.net. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
(Articles published in the first quarter of 2018)
–From 01-07-2018 to 01-13-2018 Archived January 15, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 01-14-2018 to 01-20-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 01-21-2018 to 01-27-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 01-28-2018 to 02-03-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 02-04-2018 to 02-10-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 02-11-2018 to 02-17-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 02-18-2018 to 02-24-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 02-25-2018 to 03-03-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 03-04-2018 to 03-10-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 03-11-2018 to 03-17-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 03-18-2018 to 03-24-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 03-25-2018 to 03-31-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
History of Colegio de San Jose / San Jose Seminary Archived October 25, 2013, at the Wayback Machine San Jose Seminary website Retrieved May 12, 2012
"30 years of news reportage" Archived March 7, 2018, at the Wayback Machine "Manila Standard XXX" (supplement for the 30th anniversary issue). Manila Standard. Feb 10, 2017 issue Archived February 3, 2018, at the Wayback Machine (Vol. 30, No. 363). Retrieved February 1, 2018.
"A timeline of death penalty in the Philippines". The PCIJ Blog. April 18, 2006. Archived from the original on February 17, 2018. Retrieved March 1, 2018.
Reyno, Ma. Cielito (September 7, 2012). "Events of February 1897". NHCP. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved March 2, 2018.
Series of "#Journeyto30" articles by Epi Fabonan III from Philstar.com:
–(1986) "The first headline" Archived September 23, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jul 24, 2016.
–(1987) "Collision course" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jan 16, 2016.
–(1988) "Bullets for rice" Archived September 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine February 4, 2016.
–(1989) "Hostage drama" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Apr 23, 2016.
–(1990) "Earthquake!" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jul 17, 2016.
–(1991) "Nature’s wrath" Jun 19, 2016.
–(1992) "Shoulder-to-shoulder with Uncle Sam" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine September 4, 2016.
–(1993) "Forgiving and forgetful" Archived September 18, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 20, 2016.
–(1994) "Southern discomfort" Archived September 27, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 14, 2016.
–(1995) "Reefs of mischief" Archived October 16, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 4, 2016.
–(1996) "An elusive peace" Archived September 22, 2018, at the Wayback Machine June 2, 2016.
–(1997) "A pole vault into crisis" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine February 1, 2016.
–(1998) "A coming of age" Archived September 16, 2018, at the Wayback Machine December 6, 2016.
–(1999) "Crime and punishment" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Apr 30, 2016.
–(2000) "The year of living dangerously" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine September 1, 2016.
–(2001) "Tyranny of the majority" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 27, 2016.
–(2002) "Confessions of a captive" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine March 7, 2016.
–(2003) "State of rebellion; state of cohesion" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jan 30, 2016.
–(2004) "Citizen Poe" Archived September 29, 2018, at the Wayback Machine December 3, 2016.
–(2005) "A phone call shocks a nation" Archived September 20, 2018, at the Wayback Machine July 5, 2016.
–(2006) "She who cried rape" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 22, 2016.
–(2007) "The bearers of the sword" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Apr 16, 2016.
–(2008) "Between a storm and the deep blue sea" Archived October 1, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 26, 2016.
–(2009) "License to kill" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 6, 2016.
–(2010) "The stories candidates tell" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 13, 2016.
–(2011) "Triple disaster" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Mar 19, 2016.
–(2012) "The judge becomes the judged" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 29, 2016.
–(2013) "In the eye of the storm" Archived September 21, 2018, at the Wayback Machine October 7, 2016.
–(2014) "Notes on Binay" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Mar 26, 2016.
–(2015) "Fallen" Archived September 30, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jan 23, 2016.
Retrieved February 1, 2018.
–"The Manila Times' 'Timeline'" Archived March 7, 2018, at the Wayback Machine. The Manila Times. October 11, 2014. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
–"The journey of The Manila Times" Archived March 7, 2018, at the Wayback Machine. The Manila Times. October 11, 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
"30th Anniversary of the 1986 EDSA People Power Revolution" Archived April 8, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Official Gazette (Philippines). 2016. Retrieved March 16, 2018
–"EDSA 30: A history of the Philippine political protest" Archived April 3, 2018, at the Wayback Machine [with Appendix Archived April 3, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
Related features from the same website:
–"Martial Law" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–"Declaration of Martial Law" Archived July 8, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
–"Ninoy Aquino Day" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–"The Fall of the Dictatorship" Archived September 3, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
Related infographics from the same website:
–"EDSA30" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–"The day Marcos declared Martial Law" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
"History Timeline". SSC. 2014. Archived from the original on March 14, 2018.
"The Free Press Story, August 30, 1958". The Philippines Free Press Online. August 30, 1958. Archived from the original on March 7, 2018. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
"History of Philippine Cinema". Philippine Journeys. Archived from the original on April 16, 2018. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
"Mindanao, Sulu and ARMM Unsung Heroes: Martyrs of the Battle of Bud Bagsak; Martyrs of the Battle of Bud Dajo". Archived from the original on July 18, 2013. Retrieved February 4, 2019.
Manuel Quezon Archived November 10, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Encyclopædia Britannica Retrieved November 10, 2016
Manuel Luis Quezon Archived November 10, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Encyclopaedia.com Retrieved November 10, 2016
Manuel Quezon Archived November 10, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Asian History Retrieved November 10, 2016
Manuel L. Quezon: A Life Led with Achievement (1988) Archived December 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Academia.edu Retrieved November 10, 2016
Filipino Presidents – Biographies Archived August 17, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Tagalog Lang Retrieved November 10, 2016
Sergio Osmeña Archived April 6, 2017, at WebCite Encyclopædia Britannica Retrieved November 10, 2016
Sergio Osmena Archived November 10, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Encyclopedia.org Retrieved November 10, 2016
Sergio Osmena Archived November 10, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Office of the Vice President Retrieved November 10, 2016
"Act No. 2711" Archived April 3, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Official Gazette (Philippines). March 10, 1917. Retrieved March 26, 2018.
Bautista, Arsenio (April 15, 2015). "History of Philippine Cinema". NCCA. Archived from the original on July 17, 2018. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
–"Philippine Broadcast History" Archived June 25, 2018, at the Wayback Machine 2001. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
–"History of Philippine radio" Archived June 25, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Radio Online Now. July 25, 2011. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Lent, John. "Philippine Radio – History and Problems" Archived April 17, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Asian Studies. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Tuazon, Ramon (April 30, 2015). "Radio as a Way of Life". NCCA. Archived from the original on July 21, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
"Escolta – a rich history". Manila Nostalgia. July 26, 2012. Archived from the original on January 23, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Isorena-Arcega, Susan (July 15, 2014). "DZRH". Philippine Star via PressReader. Archived from the original on April 18, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
"Communist Insurgency in the Philippines (Thesis)" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on March 29, 2017.
"Anti-immigration in the United States: A-R" Archived February 4, 2019, at the Wayback Machine Kathleen R. Arnold
"Company Profile" Archived March 9, 2017, at the Wayback Machine MBC. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
–"A History of Leadership" Archived April 18, 2018, at the Wayback Machine MBC. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
VIDEO: "DZRH: KZRH Before, DZRH Today – A Story of Philippines' Oldest Radio Station" (YouTube) July 17, 2009.
"World War II in the Philippines: A timeline". Archived from the original on May 10, 2018.
"World War II and Japanese Occupation 1941 – 1945". Archived from the original on March 7, 2017.
The Japanese Attack on the Philippines Archived October 30, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Pacific War.org Retrieved November 10, 2016
Douglas MacArthur Archived September 23, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Encyclopædia Britannica Retrieved November 10, 2016
Douglas MacArthur Archived November 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Encyclopaedia of World Biography Retrieved November 10, 2016
A Brief Biography of Douglas MacArthur Archived March 19, 2017, at the Wayback Machine John Curtin.edu Retrieved November 10, 2016
Douglas MacArthur, 1880–1964: A Most Successful and Unusual Military Leader Manythings.org Retrieved November 10, 2016
"The Bataan Death March". United States Army. Archived from the original on March 31, 2013.
Jose P Laurel Archived November 10, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Encyclopædia Britannica Retrieved November 10, 2016
President Jose P Laurel History Archived October 13, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Jose P Laurel Foundation Retrieved November 10, 2016
Jose P. Laurel: A "Hero" or a "Traitor"? Archived November 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Our Happy School Retrieved November 10, 2016
"What's the story, Pinoy TV?" Archived April 26, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Retrieved April 4, 2018.
VIDEOS: "The History of Philippine Television" Part 1 Archived January 28, 2019, at the Wayback Machine, Part 2 Archived January 20, 2019, at the Wayback Machine, and Part 3 Archived January 23, 2019, at the Wayback Machine. (YouTube) June 6, 2012. Originally from the aforementioned source.
Chua, Xiao (October 12, 2013). "Ang unang TV broadcast sa Pilipinas". It's XiaoTime!. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
"This Month in History: Philippine Independence Day" Smithsonian Institution Asian Pacific American Center. Archived from the original on June 21, 2011.
"A Half-century of Philippine Television". Library Link. October 14, 2003. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
"9 Extremely Notorious Pinoy Gangsters". Archived from the original on February 6, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.
Tuazon, Ramon (April 30, 2015). "Philippine Television: That's Entertainment". NCCA. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
"International TV Directory" TV Factbook. 1970. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
"Milestones of ABS-CBN". LopezLink. Archived from the original on March 30, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Batongbakal, Luisito Jr. Archived April 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine "Philippine History: 10 Fascinating Firsts and Milestones [President Elpidio Quirino]" FilipiKnow. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
Montebon, Rodel (July 18, 2014). "10 Philippine Airplane Crashes That Marked Our History". tenminutes.ph. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
"Deadliest Airplane Disasters to Rock the Philippines". Pinoy Top Tens. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
Stuart-Santiago, Angela. "Chronology of a Revolution". EDSARevolution.com. Archived from the original on March 12, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
–"The Original People Power Revolution" Archived March 5, 2018, at the Wayback Machine StuartXchange.org. Some contents of the above source are adapted.
"Historical Timeline". Bantayog ng mga Bayani. Archived from the original on March 14, 2018. Retrieved March 14, 2018.
"Republic Act No. 4849 – An Act Creating the Province of South Cotabato". Chan Robles Virtual Law Library. July 18, 1966. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016. Retrieved March 11, 2017.
"More than 115 die when buses hurtle into Manila Ravine". Ocala Star-Banner via Associated Press. January 6, 1967. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
Valflor, Marcus (2014). "10 Lesser-Known Photos from Martial Law Years That Will Blow You Away". FilipiKnow. Archived from the original on February 6, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.
"History" Archived November 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine "Philippines: A Country Study" Archived April 18, 2012, at the Wayback Machine Retrieved April 10, 2018.
"48 hours leading to the declaration of martial law by Ferdinand Marcos in September of 1972" Archived April 23, 2018, at the Wayback Machine The Kahimyang Project via Magdiwang Blogpost. February 21, 2012. Retrieved April 20, 2018.
"Back to the Past: A timeline of press freedom". CMFR. September 1, 2007. Archived from the original on March 2, 2018. Retrieved March 2, 2018.
Presidential Decree No. 1616 Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines Retrieved November 9, 2016
Citations regarding events on maritime accidents (since 1980):
–"LIST: Maritime disasters in the Philippines". ABS-CBN News. July 2, 2015. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
–"Lookback: Sea tragedies in the Philippines". CNN Philippines. July 6, 2015. Archived from the original on February 22, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
–"Major marine mishaps in the Philippines". GMA News. June 23, 2008. Retrieved May 25, 2018.
"The 1986 People Power Revolution: A Timeline". Manila Bulletin via PressReader. February 25, 2016. Archived from the original on April 10, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
"EDSA People Power Revolution". Philippine History. Archived from the original on March 8, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
"8 Incredible Rare Recordings in Philippine History [Bonus: Manila (1985)]". FilipiKnow. February 2, 2015. Archived from the original on February 3, 2018. Retrieved February 27, 2017.
Teves, Maria Althea. "Timeline: Events in the life of Cory Aquino" Appeared both in ABS-CBN News (link Archived April 2, 2018, at the Wayback Machine, July 24, 2009) and Newsbreak (link Archived April 2, 2018, at the Wayback Machine, August 1, 2009). Retrieved April 1, 2018.
"From print to multimedia organization: The Inquirer story". Philippine Daily Inquirer. January 7, 2016. Archived from the original on August 10, 2018. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
"Timeline: EDSA People Power Revolution". ABS-CBN News. February 22, 2017. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
–"EDSA Evolution: Then and Now". ABS-CBN News. February 24, 2016. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
Citations covering the 4-day event:
–"#NeverForget EDSA: A Brief Timeline of the People Power Revolution". Esquire Magazine (Philippines). February 26, 2017. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
–"EDSA Timeline". Inquirer.net. February 24, 2016. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
–"People Power Revolution Timeline" Inquirer.net. Retrieved March 16, 2018: (a) "Day 1 (Feb. 22, 1986)" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 22, 2014. (b) "Day 2 (Feb. 23, 1986)" Archived April 27, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 23, 2014. (c) "Day 3 (Feb. 24, 1986)" Archived April 27, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 24, 2014. (d) "Day 4 (Feb. 25, 1986)" Archived April 27, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 25, 2014.
–"1986 Revolution: Timeline". Mount Holyoke College. 2010. Archived from the original on July 21, 2017. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
VIDEO: "A timeline of the 1986 EDSA People Power Revolution" Archived April 28, 2018, at the Wayback Machine GMA News. February 24, 2017.
Citations regarding events on coup attempts (1986–1990):
–"Timeline: Coups against Cory". Philippine Daily Inquirer via PressReader. December 17, 2010. Archived from the original on April 2, 2018. Retrieved April 1, 2018.
–"Philippine Coup Attempts". The New York Times. December 1, 1989. Archived from the original on April 2, 2018. Retrieved April 1, 2018.
"30 things you may not know about DZMM". ABS-CBN News. October 8, 2016. Archived from the original on April 18, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.
"Supplements: Blast from the past: Most memorable headlines" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine The Philippine Star. July 28, 2011. Retrieved February 1, 2018.
"Constitutional history of the Philippines". ConstitutionNet. 2016. Archived from the original on March 2, 2018. Retrieved March 2, 2018.
Orosa, Rosalinda (July 25, 2014). "Philippines' worst commercial flight disasters". The Philippine Star. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
"Philippine Air Lines plane crashes". AirSafe.com. Archived from the original on December 5, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
Citations regarding events on maritime accidents (since 1987):
–"Some of the deadliest maritime disasters in the Philippines". GMA News via Associated Press. June 22, 2008. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
–"History of ferry disasters in the Philippines". Philippine Daily Inquirer via Agence France-Presse. August 17, 2013. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
–"TIMELINE: Deadliest ferry disasters in the Philippines". Reuters. June 23, 2008. Archived from the original on April 21, 2018. Retrieved March 15, 2018.
–"Casualty count in Philippine maritime disasters". ABS-CBN News. June 23, 2008. Archived from the original on 2008. Retrieved May 25, 2018.
"Top 10 Deadliest Sea Disaster Philippines". Pinoy Top Tens. Archived from the original on March 7, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
Jansen, Bart (April 16, 2014). "10 worst ferry disasters worldwide". USA Today. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
Jenkins, Beverly (May 7, 2012). "10 of the Worst Ship Disasters Ever". Oddee. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
"Lupah Sug and The 20th Century World". Sulu Online Library. Archived from the original on April 5, 2018.
"100 significant events in Philippine history". Archived from the original on January 28, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.
"37 Worst Plane Crashes & Airline Disasters: Aviation Leadership Failures". Miles Anthony Smith Blog. September 21, 2016. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
"Timeline: Al Qaeda's Global Context". PBS. October 3, 2002. Archived from the original on April 2, 2018. Retrieved April 1, 2018.
"Khalid Sheikh Mohammed Fast Facts". CNN. December 15, 2017. Archived from the original on April 2, 2018. Retrieved April 1, 2018.
Punzalan, Ronnie (November 12, 2015). "Looking back: Biggest 1996 news events when PH first hosted APEC". Rappler. Archived from the original on May 2, 2018. Retrieved April 10, 2018.
"The presidency of Joseph Estrada (June 1998 – January 2001)" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine World History Archives, Hartford Web Publishing. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
–"Chronology of Estrada's tumultuous two years in office" Archived February 9, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Agence France-Presse. November 13, 2000. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
"Profile: Joseph Estrada". BBC News. October 26, 2007. Archived from the original on April 26, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
"FACTBOX: Key facts on Philippines' former leader Estrada". Reuters. September 12, 2007. Archived from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
Taylor, Oliver (August 17, 2017). "Top 10 Freak Airplane Incidents And Accidents". Listverse. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
"The Story of EDSA 2". Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
"Timeline of the Estrada Crisis". Fox News via Associated Press. March 7, 2001. Archived from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
"Fast Facts: Estrada Impeachment Trial". Inquirer.net. January 6, 2012. Archived from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
"Timeline of former Philippine president Joseph Estrada's trial". Digital Journal via DPA. September 10, 2007. Archived from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
–"Top Philippines News Stories of 2003" Archived January 4, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
–"Top Philippines News Stories of 2004" Archived September 20, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
–"Top Philippines News Stories of 2005" Archived April 20, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–"Top Philippines News Stories of 2006" Archived December 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
–"Top Philippines News Stories of 2007" Archived February 7, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
–"Top Philippines News Stories of 2008" Archived August 16, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
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Retrieved April 10, 2017.
"P. S. R. No. 175" (PDF). Senate of the Philippines. February 5, 2005. Archived (PDF) from the original on February 21, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
"Philippines: A country prone to natural disasters". Deutsche Welle. November 11, 2013. Archived from the original on March 21, 2018. Retrieved March 15, 2018.
"What went before: Deadly road crashes since 2002". Inquirer.net. March 22, 2018. Archived from the original on March 26, 2018. Retrieved March 26, 2018.
"Year-end Review 2012: Trending and Top Stories Philippines". The Summit Express. December 1, 2012. Archived from the original on May 4, 2018. Retrieved April 10, 2018.
Quintos, Patrick (April 20, 2017). "List: 5 fatal bus crashes in Philippines". ABS-CBN News. Archived from the original on February 21, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
Calayag, Keith (2016). "Top 10 Events That Shape 2015". SunStar Phiippines. Archived from the original on May 3, 2018. Retrieved April 10, 2017.
Citations regarding Battle of Marawi:
–"Timeline: The Battle for Marawi". ABS-CBN News. October 17, 2017. Archived from the original on May 24, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–"Timeline: The Marawi crisis". CNN Philippines. October 28, 2017. Archived from the original on April 24, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–Bueza, Michael (October 22, 2017). "Timeline: The 'liberation' of Marawi". Rappler. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–Dancel, Raul (October 16, 2017). "Timeline of crisis in Philippine southern city of Marawi". The Straits Times. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–Hincks, Joseph. "What the siege of a Philippine city reveals about ISIS' deadly new front in Asia". Time. Archived from the original on June 23, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–"The Battle of Marawi" (PDF). Amnesty International. 2017. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 29, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
GRAPHIC: "Timeline: Revisiting the 2017 Marawi City siege". GMA News. May 22, 2018. Archived from the original on May 24, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
VIDEO: "Timeline: The Marawi conflict". ABS-CBN News (YouTube). October 17, 2017. Archived from the original on November 4, 2017. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
Citations regarding the beginning of Battle of Marawi:
–Serrano, Jasrelle (May 25, 2017). "Days of Terror: A Timeline of What Happened in Marawi". Esquire Magazine (Philippines). Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–Fonbuena, Carmela; Bueza, Michael (May 24, 2017). "Timeline: Marawi clashes prompt martial law in all of Mindanao". Rappler. Archived from the original on November 23, 2018. Retrieved November 14, 2018.
–"Timeline: Maute attack in Marawi City". ABS-CBN News. May 25, 2017. Archived from the original on November 29, 2018. Retrieved January 12, 2019.
GRAPHIC: "The attack on Marawi City". GMA News. May 25, 2017. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
VIDEO: "Marawi Siege Timeline (Report from PTV News evening edition)". PTV (YouTube). May 26, 2017. Retrieved November 14, 2018.
Other source:
–"Timeline | Gov't forces, Maute group clash in Marawi City". Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.

External links

"Philippines Profile: Timeline (updated)". BBC News.
"Philippines: Timeline". ABC News. January 6, 2006.
"Timeline of Philippine History (updated)". Philippine History.
"Philippines History Timeline Chronological Timetable of Events (Parts 1, 2, 3)" worldatlas.
"Timeline Philippines". Timelines of History.
"Important Dates in the Philippines". The Robinson Library.
"Chronological Table". 1906.
"Sultanate History Timeline (1450–1915) (Historical Timeline of the Royal Sultanate of Sulu Including Related Events of Neighboring Peoples)". Sulu Online Library.
"Filipino History". On This Day.
"Philippines Events in History". BrainyHistory.
"Philippine History – The Philippine Centennial: Celebrating Historical Events". Filipino.biz.ph.
Detailed timeline

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[43] This technique produced the Doctrina Christiana en Lengua Española y Tagala and the Doctrina Christiana en Lengua y Letra China, the first books in the Philippines

[65] The nucleus of ₱1,500 for the foundation of a seminary-college was increased to ₱7,140 by donations made by Pablo Rodríguez, Andrés Hermosa, and Juan Morales

[80] Ever since its foundation in 1611, the University's constitution was based on that of the Real y Pontificia Universidad de Nueva España

[phhne-1] "Philippines" – "History" Encyclopedia of the Nations. Retrieved April 6, 2018.

[Scott1-2] Scott, William (1984). Prehispanic Source Material. p. 17.

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[:34-27] "This Week's Milestones" Inquirer.net. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
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[:6-28] "This Week's Milestones" Inquirer.net. Retrieved January 31, 2018.
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–From 10-08-2017 to 10-14-2017 Archived January 8, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 10-15-2017 to 10-21-2017 Archived January 8, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
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[:5-83] "This Week's Milestones" Inquirer.net. Retrieved January 31, 2018.
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–From 07-16-2017 to 07-22-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 07-23-2017 to 07-29-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 07-30-2017 to 08-05-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 08-06-2017 to 08-12-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 08-13-2017 to 08-19-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 08-20-2017 to 08-26-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 08-27-2017 to 09-02-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 09-03-2017 to 09-09-2017 Archived December 28, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 09-10-2017 to 09-16-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–From 09-17-2017 to 09-23-2017 Archived December 14, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
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[:35-88] "This Week's Milestones" Inquirer.net. Retrieved January 15, 2019.
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–From 01-21-2018 to 01-27-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 01-28-2018 to 02-03-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 02-04-2018 to 02-10-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 02-11-2018 to 02-17-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 02-18-2018 to 02-24-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 02-25-2018 to 03-03-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 03-04-2018 to 03-10-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
–From 03-11-2018 to 03-17-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine
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–From 03-25-2018 to 03-31-2018 Archived January 19, 2019, at the Wayback Machine

[cdsj-89] History of Colegio de San Jose / San Jose Seminary Archived October 25, 2013, at the Wayback Machine San Jose Seminary website Retrieved May 12, 2012

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[:16-93] Series of "#Journeyto30" articles by Epi Fabonan III from Philstar.com:
–(1986) "The first headline" Archived September 23, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jul 24, 2016.
–(1987) "Collision course" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jan 16, 2016.
–(1988) "Bullets for rice" Archived September 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine February 4, 2016.
–(1989) "Hostage drama" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Apr 23, 2016.
–(1990) "Earthquake!" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jul 17, 2016.
–(1991) "Nature’s wrath" Jun 19, 2016.
–(1992) "Shoulder-to-shoulder with Uncle Sam" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine September 4, 2016.
–(1993) "Forgiving and forgetful" Archived September 18, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 20, 2016.
–(1994) "Southern discomfort" Archived September 27, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 14, 2016.
–(1995) "Reefs of mischief" Archived October 16, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 4, 2016.
–(1996) "An elusive peace" Archived September 22, 2018, at the Wayback Machine June 2, 2016.
–(1997) "A pole vault into crisis" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine February 1, 2016.
–(1998) "A coming of age" Archived September 16, 2018, at the Wayback Machine December 6, 2016.
–(1999) "Crime and punishment" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Apr 30, 2016.
–(2000) "The year of living dangerously" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine September 1, 2016.
–(2001) "Tyranny of the majority" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 27, 2016.
–(2002) "Confessions of a captive" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine March 7, 2016.
–(2003) "State of rebellion; state of cohesion" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jan 30, 2016.
–(2004) "Citizen Poe" Archived September 29, 2018, at the Wayback Machine December 3, 2016.
–(2005) "A phone call shocks a nation" Archived September 20, 2018, at the Wayback Machine July 5, 2016.
–(2006) "She who cried rape" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 22, 2016.
–(2007) "The bearers of the sword" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Apr 16, 2016.
–(2008) "Between a storm and the deep blue sea" Archived October 1, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 26, 2016.
–(2009) "License to kill" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 6, 2016.
–(2010) "The stories candidates tell" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 13, 2016.
–(2011) "Triple disaster" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Mar 19, 2016.
–(2012) "The judge becomes the judged" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine May 29, 2016.
–(2013) "In the eye of the storm" Archived September 21, 2018, at the Wayback Machine October 7, 2016.
–(2014) "Notes on Binay" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Mar 26, 2016.
–(2015) "Fallen" Archived September 30, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Jan 23, 2016.
Retrieved February 1, 2018.

[94] –"The Manila Times' 'Timeline'" Archived March 7, 2018, at the Wayback Machine. The Manila Times. October 11, 2014. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
–"The journey of The Manila Times" Archived March 7, 2018, at the Wayback Machine. The Manila Times. October 11, 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2018.

[:51-95] "30th Anniversary of the 1986 EDSA People Power Revolution" Archived April 8, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Official Gazette (Philippines). 2016. Retrieved March 16, 2018
–"EDSA 30: A history of the Philippine political protest" Archived April 3, 2018, at the Wayback Machine [with Appendix Archived April 3, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
Related features from the same website:
–"Martial Law" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–"Declaration of Martial Law" Archived July 8, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
–"Ninoy Aquino Day" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–"The Fall of the Dictatorship" Archived September 3, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
Related infographics from the same website:
–"EDSA30" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–"The day Marcos declared Martial Law" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine

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[119] "World War II and Japanese Occupation 1941 – 1945". Archived from the original on March 7, 2017.

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[encymac-121] Douglas MacArthur Archived September 23, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Encyclopædia Britannica Retrieved November 10, 2016

[womac-122] Douglas MacArthur Archived November 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Encyclopaedia of World Biography Retrieved November 10, 2016

[curmac-123] A Brief Biography of Douglas MacArthur Archived March 19, 2017, at the Wayback Machine John Curtin.edu Retrieved November 10, 2016

[manmac-124] Douglas MacArthur, 1880–1964: A Most Successful and Unusual Military Leader Manythings.org Retrieved November 10, 2016

[tleua03-125] "The Bataan Death March". United States Army. Archived from the original on March 31, 2013.

[britlau-126] Jose P Laurel Archived November 10, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Encyclopædia Britannica Retrieved November 10, 2016

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[ourhaplau-128] Jose P. Laurel: A "Hero" or a "Traitor"? Archived November 11, 2016, at the Wayback Machine Our Happy School Retrieved November 10, 2016

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[tleua04-131] "This Month in History: Philippine Independence Day" Smithsonian Institution Asian Pacific American Center. Archived from the original on June 21, 2011.

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[:52-140] Stuart-Santiago, Angela. "Chronology of a Revolution". EDSARevolution.com. Archived from the original on March 12, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
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[:24-147] "Back to the Past: A timeline of press freedom". CMFR. September 1, 2007. Archived from the original on March 2, 2018. Retrieved March 2, 2018.

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[:14-149] Citations regarding events on maritime accidents (since 1980):
–"LIST: Maritime disasters in the Philippines". ABS-CBN News. July 2, 2015. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
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[:53-150] "The 1986 People Power Revolution: A Timeline". Manila Bulletin via PressReader. February 25, 2016. Archived from the original on April 10, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.

[:30-151] "EDSA People Power Revolution". Philippine History. Archived from the original on March 8, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.

[:2-152] "8 Incredible Rare Recordings in Philippine History [Bonus: Manila (1985)]". FilipiKnow. February 2, 2015. Archived from the original on February 3, 2018. Retrieved February 27, 2017.

[:48-153] Teves, Maria Althea. "Timeline: Events in the life of Cory Aquino" Appeared both in ABS-CBN News (link Archived April 2, 2018, at the Wayback Machine, July 24, 2009) and Newsbreak (link Archived April 2, 2018, at the Wayback Machine, August 1, 2009). Retrieved April 1, 2018.

[154] "From print to multimedia organization: The Inquirer story". Philippine Daily Inquirer. January 7, 2016. Archived from the original on August 10, 2018. Retrieved March 3, 2018.

[155] "Timeline: EDSA People Power Revolution". ABS-CBN News. February 22, 2017. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
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–"#NeverForget EDSA: A Brief Timeline of the People Power Revolution". Esquire Magazine (Philippines). February 26, 2017. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
–"EDSA Timeline". Inquirer.net. February 24, 2016. Archived from the original on March 16, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
–"People Power Revolution Timeline" Inquirer.net. Retrieved March 16, 2018: (a) "Day 1 (Feb. 22, 1986)" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 22, 2014. (b) "Day 2 (Feb. 23, 1986)" Archived April 27, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 23, 2014. (c) "Day 3 (Feb. 24, 1986)" Archived April 27, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 24, 2014. (d) "Day 4 (Feb. 25, 1986)" Archived April 27, 2018, at the Wayback Machine Feb 25, 2014.
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[:45-157] Citations regarding events on coup attempts (1986–1990):
–"Timeline: Coups against Cory". Philippine Daily Inquirer via PressReader. December 17, 2010. Archived from the original on April 2, 2018. Retrieved April 1, 2018.
–"Philippine Coup Attempts". The New York Times. December 1, 1989. Archived from the original on April 2, 2018. Retrieved April 1, 2018.

[158] "30 things you may not know about DZMM". ABS-CBN News. October 8, 2016. Archived from the original on April 18, 2018. Retrieved April 3, 2018.

[:55-159] "Supplements: Blast from the past: Most memorable headlines" Archived June 12, 2018, at the Wayback Machine The Philippine Star. July 28, 2011. Retrieved February 1, 2018.

[160] "Constitutional history of the Philippines". ConstitutionNet. 2016. Archived from the original on March 2, 2018. Retrieved March 2, 2018.

[:12-161] Orosa, Rosalinda (July 25, 2014). "Philippines' worst commercial flight disasters". The Philippine Star. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

[:13-162] "Philippine Air Lines plane crashes". AirSafe.com. Archived from the original on December 5, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

[:15-163] Citations regarding events on maritime accidents (since 1987):
–"Some of the deadliest maritime disasters in the Philippines". GMA News via Associated Press. June 22, 2008. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
–"History of ferry disasters in the Philippines". Philippine Daily Inquirer via Agence France-Presse. August 17, 2013. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
–"TIMELINE: Deadliest ferry disasters in the Philippines". Reuters. June 23, 2008. Archived from the original on April 21, 2018. Retrieved March 15, 2018.
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[:18-164] "Top 10 Deadliest Sea Disaster Philippines". Pinoy Top Tens. Archived from the original on March 7, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

[:19-165] Jansen, Bart (April 16, 2014). "10 worst ferry disasters worldwide". USA Today. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

[166] Jenkins, Beverly (May 7, 2012). "10 of the Worst Ship Disasters Ever". Oddee. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

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[:0-168] "100 significant events in Philippine history". Archived from the original on January 28, 2016. Retrieved February 6, 2016.

[169] "37 Worst Plane Crashes & Airline Disasters: Aviation Leadership Failures". Miles Anthony Smith Blog. September 21, 2016. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

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[:80-172] Punzalan, Ronnie (November 12, 2015). "Looking back: Biggest 1996 news events when PH first hosted APEC". Rappler. Archived from the original on May 2, 2018. Retrieved April 10, 2018.

[:71-173] "The presidency of Joseph Estrada (June 1998 – January 2001)" Archived April 11, 2018, at the Wayback Machine World History Archives, Hartford Web Publishing. Retrieved March 16, 2018.
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[176] Taylor, Oliver (August 17, 2017). "Top 10 Freak Airplane Incidents And Accidents". Listverse. Archived from the original on February 20, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

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[:74-178] "Timeline of the Estrada Crisis". Fox News via Associated Press. March 7, 2001. Archived from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.

[:76-179] "Fast Facts: Estrada Impeachment Trial". Inquirer.net. January 6, 2012. Archived from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.

[:75-180] "Timeline of former Philippine president Joseph Estrada's trial". Digital Journal via DPA. September 10, 2007. Archived from the original on April 27, 2018. Retrieved March 16, 2018.

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–"Top Philippines News Stories of 2005" Archived April 20, 2018, at the Wayback Machine
–"Top Philippines News Stories of 2006" Archived December 4, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
–"Top Philippines News Stories of 2007" Archived February 7, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
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[:32-184] "What went before: Deadly road crashes since 2002". Inquirer.net. March 22, 2018. Archived from the original on March 26, 2018. Retrieved March 26, 2018.

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[:20-186] Quintos, Patrick (April 20, 2017). "List: 5 fatal bus crashes in Philippines". ABS-CBN News. Archived from the original on February 21, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

[:81-187] Calayag, Keith (2016). "Top 10 Events That Shape 2015". SunStar Phiippines. Archived from the original on May 3, 2018. Retrieved April 10, 2017.

[:mrw2-188] Citations regarding Battle of Marawi:
–"Timeline: The Battle for Marawi". ABS-CBN News. October 17, 2017. Archived from the original on May 24, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–"Timeline: The Marawi crisis". CNN Philippines. October 28, 2017. Archived from the original on April 24, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–Bueza, Michael (October 22, 2017). "Timeline: The 'liberation' of Marawi". Rappler. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–Dancel, Raul (October 16, 2017). "Timeline of crisis in Philippine southern city of Marawi". The Straits Times. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–Hincks, Joseph. "What the siege of a Philippine city reveals about ISIS' deadly new front in Asia". Time. Archived from the original on June 23, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–"The Battle of Marawi" (PDF). Amnesty International. 2017. Archived (PDF) from the original on May 29, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
GRAPHIC: "Timeline: Revisiting the 2017 Marawi City siege". GMA News. May 22, 2018. Archived from the original on May 24, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
VIDEO: "Timeline: The Marawi conflict". ABS-CBN News (YouTube). October 17, 2017. Archived from the original on November 4, 2017. Retrieved May 30, 2018.

[:mrw1-189] Citations regarding the beginning of Battle of Marawi:
–Serrano, Jasrelle (May 25, 2017). "Days of Terror: A Timeline of What Happened in Marawi". Esquire Magazine (Philippines). Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
–Fonbuena, Carmela; Bueza, Michael (May 24, 2017). "Timeline: Marawi clashes prompt martial law in all of Mindanao". Rappler. Archived from the original on November 23, 2018. Retrieved November 14, 2018.
–"Timeline: Maute attack in Marawi City". ABS-CBN News. May 25, 2017. Archived from the original on November 29, 2018. Retrieved January 12, 2019.
GRAPHIC: "The attack on Marawi City". GMA News. May 25, 2017. Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
VIDEO: "Marawi Siege Timeline (Report from PTV News evening edition)". PTV (YouTube). May 26, 2017. Retrieved November 14, 2018.
Other source:
–"Timeline | Gov't forces, Maute group clash in Marawi City". Archived from the original on August 16, 2018. Retrieved May 30, 2018.