The Cavite Mutiny occurred on January 20, 1872, when Filipino workers at the Cavite naval yard protested against unfair treatment and the imposition of forced labor. The uprising was sparked by the Spanish colonial government's decision to require labor from the locals without compensation. This event marked a significant moment in Philippine history, as it highlighted the growing discontent among Filipinos towards Spanish rule. The mutiny was quickly suppressed by the Spanish authorities, leading to the execution of several leaders, including José Burgos, Mariano Gomez, and Jacinto Zamora. The aftermath of the mutiny intensified nationalist sentiments and contributed to the rise of the Philippine Revolution, as it inspired future movements against colonial oppression.