Battle of Balantang
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Battle_of_Balantang an entity of type: Thing
The Battle of Balantang, also known as the Second Battle of Jaro, was a battle fought in the early stages of the Philippine–American War. It was an organized counterattack by Filipino forces on U.S. forces that was executed on March 10, 1899, which resulted in the retaking the town of Jaro on the island of Panay in the Philippines. Filipino revolutionaries led by General Pascual Magbanua together with his sister Teresa Magbanua launched an attack, despite the disadvantages in training and equipment. The battle resulted in Philippine forces retaking Jaro from U.S forces. The number of Filipino casualties was not recorded. Because of her valor, Teresa Magbanua was given a prominent place in the celebration, and led her troops into the city while riding upon a white horse.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Battle of Balantang
rdf:langString
Battle of Balantang
xsd:integer
48297738
xsd:integer
1079809220
xsd:integer
400
rdf:langString
Unknown
rdf:langString
United States
rdf:langString
Philippine Republic
rdf:langString
Unknown
rdf:langString
Pascual Magbanua
rdf:langString
Battle of Balantang
xsd:date
1899-03-10
rdf:langString
the Visayan theater of Philippine-American war
rdf:langString
Balantang, Jaro, Iloilo Philippines
rdf:langString
Filipino victory
*Filipino forces retake Jaro from the U.S.
rdf:langString
Unknown
rdf:langString
The Battle of Balantang, also known as the Second Battle of Jaro, was a battle fought in the early stages of the Philippine–American War. It was an organized counterattack by Filipino forces on U.S. forces that was executed on March 10, 1899, which resulted in the retaking the town of Jaro on the island of Panay in the Philippines. Filipino revolutionaries led by General Pascual Magbanua together with his sister Teresa Magbanua launched an attack, despite the disadvantages in training and equipment. The battle resulted in Philippine forces retaking Jaro from U.S forces. The number of Filipino casualties was not recorded. Because of her valor, Teresa Magbanua was given a prominent place in the celebration, and led her troops into the city while riding upon a white horse.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
2360
xsd:string
Unknown
xsd:string
United States
xsd:string
Philippine Republic
xsd:date
1899-03-10
xsd:string
*Filipino forces retakeJarofrom the U.S.
xsd:string
Filipino victory
xsd:string
Unknown