Plan year begins September 1, 2011 and ends August 31, 2012 1.
“The History of the Spanish in the Philippines begins and ends with the Friar.”
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Transcript of “The History of the Spanish in the Philippines begins and ends with the Friar.”
(Archbishop)
(Diocese Bishop) (Diocese Bishop)
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
Secular Priests
• Parish priests (also called Secular Priests) are supported by the Church and are accountable to the Church
(Archbishop)
(Diocese Bishop) (Diocese Bishop)
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
Parish Priest
• Diocesan Visitation
Mendicant Friars
• Medieval creation of a new type of priest
• They were called Friars from (Frater) “Brother”
• Also referred to as Regular Priest (as opposed to a Secular Priest)
Differences Between Religious and Secular Priests
• Friars belonged to an order• Friars could not be parish
priests (Council of Trent 1545-1563)
• Friars lived by begging (Real Patrona)
• Friars did not answer to bishops; rather, under the jurisdiction of their religious order
Age of Discovery• Friars had the missionary zeal• Established in the Americas• Unprecedented Power• Began acting like Secular Priests
Shift to the Philippines
• Pagan Land• Limited Civil
Authority• Undesirable
Colony– Distance– Climate/Disease– Indios– Poor
How the Friars Gain POWER
• Pope’s Compromise (Apostolic Brief: 1567 from Pope Pius V to King Philip II)
From Highest to Lowest Class (Socially)
• Peninsulares• Creoles• Filipinos• Mestizos• Chinese• Indios
From Highest to Lowest (Politically/Religious)
• Governor General• Spanish Soldiers
• Local Officials• Archbishop (Manila)
• Friars