In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Gómez and the second or maternal family name is de Jesús.
Dominador Gómez (born José María Dominador Vicente Gregorio Gómez de Jesús; November 4, 1866 – May 14, 1930)[1] was a Filipinoilustrado nationalist,[2] physician, legislator, and a labor leader.
Gomez was born in Intramuros, Manila. He was a nephew of Father Mariano Gomez, one of the three secular priests (collectively known in history as the Gomburza) who were executed in 1872 after being falsely accused of orchestrating the Cavite mutiny. In 1881, he obtained his bachelor's degree from Ateneo Municipal. He then took medicine in the University of Santo Tomas, but left for Spain in 1887 to continue his studies. In Spain, he got his license to practice medicine from the University of Barcelona in 1889 and then went to Madrid to get his doctorate. During this time, he was an active member of the propaganda movement. He was a leading member of the Asociacion Hispano-Filipina and a contributor to La Solidaridad. He used the pen name Ramiro Franco.[3]
After being based in Spain, the "flamboyant Spanish mestizo and propagandist"[3] returned to the Philippines six months after the return of fellow ilustrado Isabelo de los Reyes. He succeeded de los Reyes as the head of the Union Obrera Democratica in February 1903.[4] Under his leadership, the UOD launched strikes against American companies in Manila. He was known for delivering fiery speeches against capitalism and imperialism. However, his leadership came to an abrupt halt when he was arrested on May 1, 1903, under charges of sedition and illegal association. The UOD was also accused of aiding the anti-US resistance of Filipino revolutionary Macario Sakay. Following the arrest, Gómez resigned from his position in the UOD. He was sentenced for four years of imprisonment and a year of hard labor, but he was able to gain early freedom by agreeing to help in the negotiations for Sakay's surrender to the American Insular Government in 1906.
After Sakay's surrender, he engaged in the parliamentary arena and was elected in the Philippine Assembly from the city of Manila's 1st district in 1907.[4] He was expelled from office in 1908 but later won in the special election in March of the same year, finally only to resign later. He ran for re-election in 1909, only to be declared in 1911 as the true winner as Justo Lukban's election was voided due to his lack of residency. He would serve his term until 1912.
In popular cultureEdit
Portrayed by Nanding Josef in the 1993 film, Sakay.[5]
Portrayed by Lorenzo Mara in the 2012 film, El Presidente.
Portrayed by JV Ibesate in Tanghalang Pilipino's 2017 Rock Sarswela, Aurelio Sedisyoso.
ReferencesEdit
^"Dominador Gómez". Geni.com. Retrieved January 7, 2023.
^William J. Pomeroy (1992). The Philippines: Colonialism, Collaboration, and Resistance. International Publishers. pp. 52. ISBN9780717806928. The Philippines: Colonialism, Collaboration, and Resistance.
^ abRaquel A. G. Reyes (2008). Love, Passion and Patriotism: Sexuality and the Philippine propaganda movement, 1882-1892. NUS Press. p. 263. ISBN9789971693565.
^ abPartido Komunista ng Pilipinas (1996). Communism in the Philippines: The PKP, Book 1. Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas. p. 50.
William J. Pomeroy. The Philippines: Colonialism, Collaboration, and Resistance.
Alfred W. McCoy. Policing America's Empire
October 15, 2023
dominador, gómez, this, spanish, name, first, paternal, surname, gómez, second, maternal, family, name, jesús, born, josé, maría, dominador, vicente, gregorio, gómez, jesús, november, 1866, 1930, filipino, ilustrado, nationalist, physician, legislator, labor, . In this Spanish name the first or paternal surname is Gomez and the second or maternal family name is de Jesus Dominador Gomez born Jose Maria Dominador Vicente Gregorio Gomez de Jesus November 4 1866 May 14 1930 1 was a Filipino ilustrado nationalist 2 physician legislator and a labor leader Dominador GomezMember of the Philippine Assembly from Manila s 1st districtIn office January 26 1911 October 16 1912Preceded byJusto LukbanSucceeded byIsidoro de SantosIn office October 16 1907 June 18 1908Preceded byDistrict createdSucceeded byJusto LukbanPersonal detailsBornJose Maria Dominador Vicente Gregorio Gomez de Jesus 1866 11 04 November 4 1866Intramuros Manila Captaincy General of the PhilippinesDiedMay 14 1930 1930 05 14 aged 63 Manila Philippine IslandsPolitical partyNacionalistaEducationAteneo MunicipalUniversity of BarcelonaOccupationLabor leader writer politicianProfessionPhysicianGomez was born in Intramuros Manila He was a nephew of Father Mariano Gomez one of the three secular priests collectively known in history as the Gomburza who were executed in 1872 after being falsely accused of orchestrating the Cavite mutiny In 1881 he obtained his bachelor s degree from Ateneo Municipal He then took medicine in the University of Santo Tomas but left for Spain in 1887 to continue his studies In Spain he got his license to practice medicine from the University of Barcelona in 1889 and then went to Madrid to get his doctorate During this time he was an active member of the propaganda movement He was a leading member of the Asociacion Hispano Filipina and a contributor to La Solidaridad He used the pen name Ramiro Franco 3 After being based in Spain the flamboyant Spanish mestizo and propagandist 3 returned to the Philippines six months after the return of fellow ilustrado Isabelo de los Reyes He succeeded de los Reyes as the head of the Union Obrera Democratica in February 1903 4 Under his leadership the UOD launched strikes against American companies in Manila He was known for delivering fiery speeches against capitalism and imperialism However his leadership came to an abrupt halt when he was arrested on May 1 1903 under charges of sedition and illegal association The UOD was also accused of aiding the anti US resistance of Filipino revolutionary Macario Sakay Following the arrest Gomez resigned from his position in the UOD He was sentenced for four years of imprisonment and a year of hard labor but he was able to gain early freedom by agreeing to help in the negotiations for Sakay s surrender to the American Insular Government in 1906 After Sakay s surrender he engaged in the parliamentary arena and was elected in the Philippine Assembly from the city of Manila s 1st district in 1907 4 He was expelled from office in 1908 but later won in the special election in March of the same year finally only to resign later He ran for re election in 1909 only to be declared in 1911 as the true winner as Justo Lukban s election was voided due to his lack of residency He would serve his term until 1912 In popular culture EditPortrayed by Nanding Josef in the 1993 film Sakay 5 Portrayed by Lorenzo Mara in the 2012 film El Presidente Portrayed by JV Ibesate in Tanghalang Pilipino s 2017 Rock Sarswela Aurelio Sedisyoso References Edit Dominador Gomez Geni com Retrieved January 7 2023 William J Pomeroy 1992 The Philippines Colonialism Collaboration and Resistance International Publishers pp 52 ISBN 9780717806928 The Philippines Colonialism Collaboration and Resistance a b Raquel A G Reyes 2008 Love Passion and Patriotism Sexuality and the Philippine propaganda movement 1882 1892 NUS Press p 263 ISBN 9789971693565 a b Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas 1996 Communism in the Philippines The PKP Book 1 Partido Komunista ng Pilipinas p 50 Sakay 1993 IMDb Retrieved August 13 2007 Sources EditWilliam J Pomeroy The Philippines Colonialism Collaboration and Resistance Alfred W McCoy Policing America s Empire Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Dominador Gomez amp oldid 1180237185, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
