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File:Bud Dajo Massacre Trench on Jolo Island c1906.png

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English: After the Battle at Mount Dajo on Jolo island, Sulu province. March 7, 1906. The Bud Dajo massacre was called "The Battle Above the Clouds". Moros who opposed the US laws took refuge at the top of Bud Dajo, an extinct volcanic crater on the island of Jolo in the southern Philippines. They built defense cottas or forts. US military under the command of Major General Leonard Wood bombed the stronghold killing over 600 men, women and children. This was one of the military operations conducted against the Moros (Filipino Muslims). US soldiers pose for the camera in the aftermath of the massacre.[1]
Date Circa 1906 (published in 1907)
Source National Archives and Record Administration College Park MD - https://ivc.lib.rochester.edu/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Fig.-3-Photograph-of-Bud-Dajo-massacre-National-Archives-and-Record-Adminstration-College-Park-MD.jpg
Author Pershing, John J. (John Joseph), 1860-1948.
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Public domain
This file is a work of a U.S. Army soldier or employee, taken or made as part of that person's official duties. As a work of the U.S. federal government, it is in the public domain in the United States.

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Public domain
This work was first published in the Philippines and is now in the public domain because its copyright protection has expired by virtue of the Intellectual Property Code of the Philippines. The work meets one of the following criteria:
  • It is an anonymous or pseudonymous work and 50 years have passed since the year of its publication
  • It is an audiovisual or photographic work and 50 years have passed since the year of its publication
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Important note: Works of foreign (non-U.S.) origin must be out of copyright or freely licensed in both their home country and the United States in order to be accepted on Commons. Works of Philippine origin that have entered the public domain in the U.S. due to certain circumstances (such as publication in noncompliance with U.S. copyright formalities) may have had their U.S. copyright restored under the Uruguay Round Agreements Act (URAA) if the work was under copyright in its country of origin on the date that the URAA took effect in that country. (For the Philippines, the URAA took effect on January 1, 1996.)

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  1. The martyrs of Bud Dajo and the forgotten Moro heroes. Bulatlat (March 6, 2015). Archived from the original on November 10, 2022.

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