List of Governor-Generals of the Philippines
1822-1823: Juan Antonio Martínez (executed)
1823-1824: Juan Antonio Zulaibar (acting)
1824-1826: Joaquín Capapé (assassinated)
1826-1826: Hilarión Diéz (acting)
1826-1828: Isidro Barrada Valdés
1828-1830: José Aymerich
1830-1833: Rafael Maroto
1833-1834: José Lazaro Cairo
List of Emperors of the Philippines
1823-1834: Andrés I (Novales)
List of Prime Ministers of the Philippine Empire
1823-1824: Mariano Novales
1824-1826: Isidoro Montes de Oca
1826-1828: Francisco Espoz y Mina
1828-1829: Fulgencio Nuñez
1829-1830: Luis "Parang" de los Santos (died in battle)
1830-1830: Juan Fermín de San Martín (acting)
1830-1833: Mariano Rodríguez-Varela
1833-1834: Francisco Vasco y Vasco
List of Governor-Generals of the Philippines (continued)
1834-1835: Francisco Paula de los Santos
1835-1838: José Peláez
1838-1843: Buenaventura Araneta (died in office)
1843-1844: Dámaso Mójica (acting)
1844-1846: Sinibaldo de Mas
1846-1850: José Saenz de Vizmanos
1850-1854: José Vicente de Avilés
1854-1858: Apolinario de la Cruz (Nativist)
1858-1862: José Joaquín de Ynchausti (Nativist)
1862-1863: Francisco Rizal Mercado (Nativist)
1863-1869: José Leon y Santos (Royalist)
1869-1874: Máximo Paterno (Nationalist)
1874-1876: Antonio de Ayala (Royalist)
1876-1880: Jacobo Zobél (Nationalist)
1880-1885: Manuel Alvarez de Estrada (Royalist)
1885-1887: Gerardo Arroyo Roxas (Nationalist)
1887-1890: Máximo Inocencio (National Liberal)
1890-1894: Ysidro Gallanosa (National Liberal)
1894-1897: Pedro Govantes y Azcárraga (Royalist)
1897-1898: Ambrosio Rianzares Bautista (Revolutionary)
List of Prime Ministers of the Kingdom of the Philippines
1898-1900: Ambrosio Rianzares Bautista (Revolutionary majority)
1898 def. Benito Legarda (National Liberal), Marcelo Azcárraga (Royalist), Gregorio Aglipay (Catholic), Pascual Álvarez (Filipino)
1900-1906: Mariano Trías (Revolutionary majority, then Revolutionary-Democratic coalition)
1900 def. Gregorio Araneta (National Liberal), Marcelo Azcárraga (Royalist), Gregorio Aglipay (Catholic), Miguel Malvar (Filipino)
1904 def. Pablo Ocampo (National Liberal), Luis Yangco (Democratic), Trinidad Pardo de Rivera (Royalist), Gregorio Aglipay (Catholic), Miguel Malvar (Filipino)
1906-1917: Felipe Buencamino (National Liberal majority, then National Liberal-Catholic coalition) (assassinated)
1906 def. Mariano Trías (Revolutionary), Luis Yangco (Democratic), Trinidad Pardo de Rivera (Royalist), Gregorio Aglipay (Catholic), Miguel Malvar (Filipino), Antonio Ledesma Jayme (Federalista)
1910 def. Tomás Arejola (Radical), Trinidad Pardo de Rivera (Royalist), Justo Lukbán (Progress), Juan Sumulong (Democratic), Antonio Ledesma Jayme (Federalista), Gregorio Aglipay (Catholic), Macario Sakay (Filipino)
1914 def. Tomás Arejola (Radical), Trinidad Pardo de Rivera (Royalist), Filemon Sotto (Progress), Juan Sumulong (Democratic), Dominador Gómez (Socialist Workers), Eugenio Daza (Federalista), Macario Sakay (Filipino), Gregorio Aglipay (Catholic)
1917-1921: Pío Valenzuela (National Liberal-Catholic coalition, then National Liberal majority)
1918 def. Adriano Hernández (Democratic), Pablo Tecson (Radical), Rafael Palma (Royalist), Filemon Sotto (Progress), Eugenio Daza (Federalista), Dominador Gómez (Socialist Workers), Rafael Crame (Filipino), Gregorio Aglipay (Catholic)
1921-1925: Ladislao Diwa (Radical-Federalista coalition) (couped)
1921 def. Pío Valenzuela (National Liberal), Teodoro Yangco (Royalist), Adriano Hernández (Democratic), Antero Soriano (Progress), Crisanto Evangelista (Socialist Workers), Eugenio Daza (Federalista), Miguel Primo de Rivera (Salvation), Rafael Crame (Filipino), Gregorio Aglipay (Catholic)
1925: Crisanto Evangelista (Socialist Workers-Progress-Filipino coalition) (never took office)
1925 def. Miguel Primo de Rivera (Salvation), Ladislao Diwa (Radical), Pío Valenzuela (National Liberal), Epifanio de los Santos (Democratic), Teodoro Yangco (Royalist), Juan Alegre (Progress), Vicente Rama (Federalista), Vicente Sotto (Filipino), Gregorio Aglipay (Catholic)
1925-1930: Miguel Primo de Rivera (Council for National Salvation) (died in office)
1930-1931: Emiliano Tria Tirona (Council for National Salvation) (ousted)
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Hi! Long time no post, but I've got a few projects up and running, so without further ado, here's Sa Kuko ng Liwanag (In The Claws of Light), where the Philippines gets reformed after a more successful (yet ultimately failed) Novalés Revolt (which seems to be a popular PoD for PH TLs), with insular and mestizo governor-generals across the 19th century. Further reforms and rising tensions in Cuba lead to a short-lived 1898 Revolution as the Spanish reluctantly grant the Philippines independence (well, with the Philippine crown still held by the Spanish king).
The Philippine trudges on to the 20th century, but rising political violence and tension leads to an uneasy 20s as the Philippines reels from the assassination of a prime minister and rising far-left and far-right movements. Tensions reach a peak with the Socialist Workers Party gaining a plurality of seats in the 1925 elections. A coup sanctioned by Alfonso XIII leads to the Philippines entering a dictatorship for six years. However, tensions in the home country see the unpopular king getting ousted after Spain goes through its own dictatorship era. As Alfonso XIII and the royal family escape to the Philippines in hopes of better fortunes, more independently minded Filipinos decided now is the time to break themselves free from the shackles of Spain. And thus, the long, nearly 80 year long Philippine Warring States Period begins...
