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Gregorio Hilario del Pilar y Sempio (Spanish: [ɡɾeˈɣo.ɾjo ðel piˈlaɾ]; Tagalog: [gɾeˈgo.ɾjo del pɪˈlaɾ]; November 14, 1875 – December 2, 1899) was a Filipino general of the Philippine Revolutionary Army during the Philippine–American War.
- The Badass General Had A Badass Childhood
- Gregorio Del Pilar as A Secret Messenger
- Gregorio Del Pilar Was Not The Youngest General in Aguinaldo’s Army
- The “AGUILA” Meets “MATANGLAWIN.”
- Goyo and The “Seven Musketeers.”
- Gregorio Del Pilar’s Flag Gave Birth to Today’S Philippine Flag
- The Playboy and His (Many) Girlfriends
- Gregorio Del Pilar and The Schurman Commission
- Gregorio Del Pilar as Antonio Luna’s Almost-Assassin
- His Death Was Not as Epic as We Thought
Born on November 14, 1875 to Bulakeño parents Felipa Sempio and Fernando del Pilar, Goyo was fortunate enough to learn combat skills at such an early age. While his contemporaries only learned things within the confines of their classroom, the young Goyo was already being conditioned for a life in the battlefield. An expert taught him the Philippin...
From being a meat pie vendor, the poor boy from Bulacanbecame a bonafide student of Ateneo de Manila with the help of his principalia relatives. During this period, the young Goyo stayed at the house of his favorite aunt, Hilaria del Pilar, who happened to be the wife of propagandist and the first Supremo of the Katipunan–Deodato Arellano. The secr...
Contrary to popular belief, Gregorio del Pilar was not the youngest general of the Philippine Revolutionary Army. The distinction belongs to Manuel Tinio, known by his Katipunan pseudonym Magiting. Tinio hadn’t even completed his high school education when he joined the Katipunan. In fact, the young boy from Nueva Ecijawas not given initial respons...
On March 15, 1896, Goyo received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Ateneo de Manila. We can only wonder what would have happened had the 21-year-old Bulakeño pursued his post-grad plan of enrolling at the School of Arts and Trades to be a maestro de obras(foreman). As it turned out, 1896 was coincidentally the year the Philippine Revolution erup...
Goyo’s baptism of fire happened when he became part of Gen. Eusebio Roque’s troops in Kakarong de Sili, a fortress near San Rafael, Bulacan. Joining del Pilar was a group of young men, also known as the “Seven Musketeers of Pitpitan”: Julian, Goyo’s older brother; Juan Socorro, his brother in law; Juan Mendez Catindig; Felix de Jesus; Melencio Mana...
Fresh from their successful raid in Paombong, the newly-appointed Lieutenant Colonel Gregorio del Pilar celebrated the double victory by designing a flag for his troops. Del Pilar’s flag was inspired by Cuban’s and consisted of three colors–blue, red, and black. It was first used by Goyo’s battalion at Pasong Balite in Polo, Bulacan and has been co...
Had he not died early, Heneral Goyo would have rivaled Rizal for the title “playboy of Philippine history.”But what is it about Goyo that women of his time easily fell head over heels in love with him? In addition to his military prowess at such a young age, the boy general’s physical attributes were equally pleasing, as described by his friend Raf...
In 1899, the Malolos Government was clearly divided. While others such as Mabini and Luna encouraged Filipinos to continue fighting the Americans, turncoats like Paterno and Buencaminobelieved more in accepting America’s offer of autonomy. Power play ensued and Mabini was soon relieved as President of the Cabinet with Paterno taking over the role. ...
If we are to believe not-so-mainstream history books like Nick Joaquin’s “A Question of Heroes,”then Goyo was indeed Aguinaldo’s hatchet man. It is said that the boy general and his master met in San Isidro, Nueva Ecija just a few weeks after their futile attempt to negotiate with the Schurman Commission. It was here where General Aguinaldo gave hi...
From Dagupan, Gen. Goyo and his 200 selected officers traveled to Tirad Pass in Ilocos Sur in a brave attempt to prevent the Americans from capturing Aguinaldo. Little known is the fact that the president twice begged Goyo to remain in Cervantes supposedly after seeing an “ominous sign on a tuft of mane that twisted upward.” But the stubborn Del Pi...
Learn about the life and achievements of Gregorio del Pilar, one of the youngest generals in the Philippine revolutionary forces. He fought against the Spanish and the Americans, signed the Pact of Biak-na-Bato, and died in the Battle of Tirad Pass.
Feb 4, 2011 · Gregorio del Pilar. November 14, 1875 (1875-11-14) – December 2, 1899 (1899-12-02) (aged 24) Nickname:”Goyong”, “Boy General”. Place of birth: Bulacan, Bulacan, Philippines. Place of death: Tirad Pass, Ilocos Sur, Philippines. Allegiance: First Philippine Republic.
May 5, 2018 · Gregorio Del Pilar saw his first military action in December 1896 as part of the unit of the enigmatic Eusebio Roque or Maestro Sebio in Kakarong de Sili in Pandi, Bulacan. Through a show of bravery and courage during skirmishes with the Spanish army, Del Pilar was promoted to Lieutenant.
Gregorio Hilario del Pilar y Sempio ( Spanish: [ ɡɾeˈɣo.ɾjo ðel piˈlaɾ]; Tagalog: [ gɾeˈgo.ɾjo del pɪˈlaɾ]; November 14, 1875 – December 2, 1899) was a Filipino general of the Philippine Revolutionary Army during the Philippine–American War.
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Sep 5, 2018 · Tirad Pass can be found in Ilocos Sur, in a town called Gregorio Del Pilar, of course named after the fallen general. Goyo director Jerrold Tarog went to Tirad Pass as part of his research, as well as Lourd De Veyra, who once did a documentary for a TV show.
