| 词条 | Gliceria Marella de Villavicencio |
| 释义 |
|image = Villavicencio_HistoricalMarker_Taal.jpg |caption = Historical Maker of Gliceria Marella Villavicencio in Taal, Batangas. | name = Gliceria Marella Villavicencio | birth_name = Gliceria Legaspi Marella | birth_date = May 13, 1852 | birth_place = Taal, Batangas, Captaincy General of the Philippines | death_date = {{Death date and age|1929|09|28|1852|05|13}} | spouse = Eulalio Villavicencio }} Doña Gliceria Legaspi Marella de Villavicencio (May 13, 1852 – September 28, 1929), also known as Aling Eriang, is acknowledged as one of the famous Filipinos who gave her own wealth, time, knowledge and effort to help the Revolutionaries during the Philippine Revolution.{{citation needed|date=February 2016}} She is also recognized as a heroine of the Revolution, an ardent sympathizer and supporter of the Filipino struggle for freedom from colonial rule.[1] During the proclamation of the Philippine Independence on June 12, 1898, Gliceria Marella Villavicencio was given the name "godmother of the revolutionary forces".[2] BiographyGliceria Marella Villavicencio was born on May 13, 1852 in Taal, Batangas. She was the third child of seven children and the daughter of Vicente Marella and Gertrudis Legaspi. They were a wealthy family. At the age of 12 she attended the Santa Catalina College in Intramuros. When Gliceria's elder sister died, she had to take on the responsibility of managing the family estate.[3] In October 1871, Gliceria married Eulalio Villavicencio, a wealthy ship owner, who also came from a rich family. Together, Eulalio and Gliceria contributed a large portion of their fortune and effort to reinforce the Philippine Revolution.[4] Casa villavicencio, a house on the hill top, was gifted to her as a wedding gift by her husband. The house is used as a place for refuge and as a secret meeting site for revolutionary leaders. When the Spaniards found out about the couples revolutionary activities, their house was frequently searched by the Guardia Civil, where later Eulalio was arrested on charges of sedition and inciting rebellion.[1][3] Gliceria pleaded in Manila for her husband's release. Gliceria was given the offer from the Spaniards of having her husband released from prison in exchange for any secrets. However, she refused the offer despite her love for her husband. Eulalio was later finally released in 1898, but died after 3 months due to his degraded health in February 1898. The death of her husband had inflamed her passion for supporting the revolution against the Spaniards.[2][3] Gliceria Marella Villavicencio used up many of her wealth to extend material aid to the insurrectos {{refn|group=note|Filipino nationalists who fought against the Spanish and then against the United States in the Philippine Insurrection of 1899-1902. [5]}}. Out of the many she had given, the most notable was the donation of her Ship, the SS Bulusan, which was used in transporting Filipino soldiers, armaments, ammunition, and food supplies for the maintenance of the revolutionary forces. It was the first warship made available to the revolutionaries.[2]She was a founder of the Batallon Maluya, gave financial and moral support to the revolutionaries and continually provided food, clothing and ammunition to the soldiers. Her house became the secret meeting place of revolutionary leaders including Andres Bonifacio, General Miguel Malvar and General Marasigan.[6] Gliceria Marella Villavicencio died on September 25, 1929. She had six children.[2] See also
Notes1. ^1 {{cite book |author= |title= Filipinos in history, Volume 5 |location= the University of Michigan |publisher= National Historical Institute (Philippines), 1989|page= 326|date= 11 Aug 2010 |accessdate= 26 July 2014 }} 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|first = Recardo D.|last = Ortiz |title = Taal Batangas: The Heritage Town |url = http://www.taal.ph/history-culture/notable-taalenos/gliceria-marella-villavicencio/ |accessdate = 29 July 2014 }} 3. ^1 2 {{cite web|title = Women Corner: Her Story|url = http://www.orosa.org/GLICERIA%20MARELLA-VILLAVICENCIO.htm |accessdate = 28 July 2014 }} 4. ^{{cite web |title = Villavicencio - Marella Genealogy|url = http://villavicencio.flying-v-gas.com/eulalio-villavicencio.htm# |accessdate = 29 July 2014 }} 5. ^{{cite press release |title = Oxford Dictionary of the US Military : Insurrectos | publisher = Oxford University Press, Inc | date = 2002|url = http://www.answers.com/topic/insurrectos |accessdate = 29 July 2014 }} 6. ^{{cite web| title = Gliceria Marella de Villavicencio - Godmother of the Revolutionary Forces | url = http://villavicencio-marella.blogspot.com.au/2011/01/gliceria-marella-de-villavicencio.html |accessdate = 29 July 2014}} References{{Reflist}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Villavicencio, Gliceria Marella}} 4 : 1852 births|1929 deaths|People of the Philippine Revolution|People from Taal, Batangas |
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