Magellan (if its okay to you pwede pa brainliest)thank you
Explanation:
"Lapu-Lapu" redirects here. For the city, see Lapu-Lapu, Philippines. For the fish also known as "lapu-lapu", see grouper.
In this Philippine name for indigenous people, this person is addressed by the sole name, Lapulapu.
Lapulapu
Lapulapu 2019 portrait.jpg
Imaginary posthumous portrait of Lapulapu by Carlo Caacbay for the National Historical Commission of the Philippines, 2019
Datu of Mactan
Reign fl. 1521
Successor Mangubat[1]
Born 1491[citation needed]
Mactan
Died 1542[citation needed]
Mactan
Lapulapu[2][3][4] or Lapu-Lapu (fl. 1521), whose name was first recorded as Çilapulapu,[5] was a datu of Mactan in the Visayas. He is best known for the Battle of Mactan that happened at dawn on April 27, 1521, where he and his warriors and defeated the forces of Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan and his native allies Rajah Humabon and Datu Zula.[6][7] Magellan's death ended his voyage of circumnavigation and delayed the Spanish occupation of the islands by over forty years[8] until the expedition of Miguel López de Legazpi in 1564. Legazpi continued the expeditions of Magellan, leading to the colonization of the Philippines for 333 years.
Modern Philippine society regards him as the first Filipino hero because of his resistance to imperial Spanish colonization. Monuments of Lapulapu have been built all over the Philippines to honor Lapulapu's bravery against the Spaniards. The Philippine National Police and the Bureau of Fire Protection use his image as part of their official seals.
Besides being a rival of Rajah Humabon of neighboring Cebu, very little is reliably known about the life of Lapulapu. The only existing primary source mentioning him by name is the account of Antonio Pigafetta, and according to historian Resil B. Mojares, no European who left a primary record of Magellan's voyage/vessel "knew what he looked like, heard him speak (his recorded words of defiance and pride are all indirect), or mentioned that he was present in the battle of Mactan that made him famous."[9] His name, origins, religion, and fate are still a matter of controversy.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
According to the history, No one knows who killed Lapu-Lapu or what was the cause of his death.
Answer:
Magellan (if its okay to you pwede pa brainliest)thank you
Explanation:
"Lapu-Lapu" redirects here. For the city, see Lapu-Lapu, Philippines. For the fish also known as "lapu-lapu", see grouper.
In this Philippine name for indigenous people, this person is addressed by the sole name, Lapulapu.
Lapulapu
Lapulapu 2019 portrait.jpg
Imaginary posthumous portrait of Lapulapu by Carlo Caacbay for the National Historical Commission of the Philippines, 2019
Datu of Mactan
Reign fl. 1521
Successor Mangubat[1]
Born 1491[citation needed]
Mactan
Died 1542[citation needed]
Mactan
Lapulapu[2][3][4] or Lapu-Lapu (fl. 1521), whose name was first recorded as Çilapulapu,[5] was a datu of Mactan in the Visayas. He is best known for the Battle of Mactan that happened at dawn on April 27, 1521, where he and his warriors and defeated the forces of Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan and his native allies Rajah Humabon and Datu Zula.[6][7] Magellan's death ended his voyage of circumnavigation and delayed the Spanish occupation of the islands by over forty years[8] until the expedition of Miguel López de Legazpi in 1564. Legazpi continued the expeditions of Magellan, leading to the colonization of the Philippines for 333 years.
Modern Philippine society regards him as the first Filipino hero because of his resistance to imperial Spanish colonization. Monuments of Lapulapu have been built all over the Philippines to honor Lapulapu's bravery against the Spaniards. The Philippine National Police and the Bureau of Fire Protection use his image as part of their official seals.
Besides being a rival of Rajah Humabon of neighboring Cebu, very little is reliably known about the life of Lapulapu. The only existing primary source mentioning him by name is the account of Antonio Pigafetta, and according to historian Resil B. Mojares, no European who left a primary record of Magellan's voyage/vessel "knew what he looked like, heard him speak (his recorded words of defiance and pride are all indirect), or mentioned that he was present in the battle of Mactan that made him famous."[9] His name, origins, religion, and fate are still a matter of controversy.