Hong Kong, Second Homecoming & La Liga Filipina
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This document outlines Dr. Jose Rizal's views on equality, reason, and freedom of thought in a letter to young women in Malolos in 1889. It states that all men are born equal and free, without bonds or slavery. God endowed man with intelligence and reason, not to be deceived or hoodwinked by others. It is not foolish to refuse worshipping equals or using one's intellect and reason in all things. What is foolish is making brutes of others or striving to submit all that is reasonable and just to one's whims.
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Chapter 19 El Filibusterismo Published in Ghent
Rizal began writing El Filibusterismo in 1887 and finished the manuscript in 1891 in Biarritz, France after 3 years of writing and revising. He moved to cheaper Ghent, Belgium to have it printed. Living frugally, he struggled to fund the printing until Valentin Ventura provided money. The novel was published on September 18, 1891. It depicted the worsening oppression of the Spanish colonial regime in the Philippines and was both praised and banned upon release.
Chapter 21-jpr
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1892 for several reasons: to discuss his proposal for Borneo colonization with the governor, establish the Liga Filipina civic organization, and prove his critics wrong about abandoning the Philippine cause. However, upon his arrival he was arrested and accused of anti-Catholic and anti-Spanish activities. He was then deported to four years of exile in Dapitan, where he established a school and farm.
Advent of a National Hero | RIZAL CHAPTER 1
Rizal was born on June 19, 1861 in Calamba, Laguna to Francisco Mercado and Teodora Alonso. He came from a large family that included 11 siblings. Rizal was highly educated and became a writer, philosopher and ophthalmologist who was a key leader in the Philippine revolution against Spanish colonial rule. He was executed by firing squad on December 30, 1896 at the age of 35, making him the national hero of the Philippines.
Chapter 21 second homecoming and the La Liga Filipina
Dr. Jose Rizal returned to the Philippines on June 26, 1892 for his second homecoming. While there, he helped found the La Liga Filipina organization with other Filipino reformists on July 3, 1892. The organization aimed to unite the Philippines and protect Filipinos from injustice. However, Rizal was soon arrested due to alleged seditious pamphlets and deported to Dapitan on July 15, 1892 where he remained in exile until 1896.
Chapter 2 report in rizals life
Rizal spent his childhood in Calamba, Laguna. He came from a loving family that encouraged his intellectual pursuits and artistic talents from a young age. His mother was his first teacher, and his uncles helped develop his skills in reading, painting, and physical activities. Rizal showed early talents for writing poetry, drama, and artwork. He was deeply religious but also observed the oppression of his people by Spanish colonizers, which stirred his patriotism from a young age. His upbringing and natural abilities combined with his environment to shape him into the reformist he would later become.
Rizal Noli Me Tangere.pptx
The document provides background details on the characters and plot of Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, Jose Rizal's novels about Philippine society under Spanish colonial rule. It discusses the main characters like Crisostomo Ibarra, Elias, Basilio, Padre Damaso, Maria Clara and their roles in the novels. It also summarizes key events like Ibarra building a school, conflicts with the friars, the downfall of characters and Elias' instructions to Basilio before dying.
Jose Rizal's educational experiences
Rizal's educational experiences began with his mother as his first teacher. He learned quickly and showed an early talent for poetry. He had various private tutors before attending the village school in Binan under Maestro Justiniano Cruz. There he continued to excel academically but struggled to fit in. He then attended Ateneo de Manila, where he was one of the top students, winning numerous awards. He had various romances during this time, including with Segunda Katigbak. After graduating with highest honors from Ateneo, he attended the University of Santo Tomas to study medicine and philosophy.
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Chapter 19 El Filibusterismo Published in Ghent
Rizal began writing El Filibusterismo in 1887 and finished the manuscript in 1891 in Biarritz, France after 3 years of writing and revising. He moved to cheaper Ghent, Belgium to have it printed. Living frugally, he struggled to fund the printing until Valentin Ventura provided money. The novel was published on September 18, 1891. It depicted the worsening oppression of the Spanish colonial regime in the Philippines and was both praised and banned upon release.
Chapter 21-jpr
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1892 for several reasons: to discuss his proposal for Borneo colonization with the governor, establish the Liga Filipina civic organization, and prove his critics wrong about abandoning the Philippine cause. However, upon his arrival he was arrested and accused of anti-Catholic and anti-Spanish activities. He was then deported to four years of exile in Dapitan, where he established a school and farm.
Advent of a National Hero | RIZAL CHAPTER 1
Rizal was born on June 19, 1861 in Calamba, Laguna to Francisco Mercado and Teodora Alonso. He came from a large family that included 11 siblings. Rizal was highly educated and became a writer, philosopher and ophthalmologist who was a key leader in the Philippine revolution against Spanish colonial rule. He was executed by firing squad on December 30, 1896 at the age of 35, making him the national hero of the Philippines.
Chapter 21 second homecoming and the La Liga Filipina
Dr. Jose Rizal returned to the Philippines on June 26, 1892 for his second homecoming. While there, he helped found the La Liga Filipina organization with other Filipino reformists on July 3, 1892. The organization aimed to unite the Philippines and protect Filipinos from injustice. However, Rizal was soon arrested due to alleged seditious pamphlets and deported to Dapitan on July 15, 1892 where he remained in exile until 1896.
Chapter 2 report in rizals life
Rizal spent his childhood in Calamba, Laguna. He came from a loving family that encouraged his intellectual pursuits and artistic talents from a young age. His mother was his first teacher, and his uncles helped develop his skills in reading, painting, and physical activities. Rizal showed early talents for writing poetry, drama, and artwork. He was deeply religious but also observed the oppression of his people by Spanish colonizers, which stirred his patriotism from a young age. His upbringing and natural abilities combined with his environment to shape him into the reformist he would later become.
Rizal Noli Me Tangere.pptx
The document provides background details on the characters and plot of Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, Jose Rizal's novels about Philippine society under Spanish colonial rule. It discusses the main characters like Crisostomo Ibarra, Elias, Basilio, Padre Damaso, Maria Clara and their roles in the novels. It also summarizes key events like Ibarra building a school, conflicts with the friars, the downfall of characters and Elias' instructions to Basilio before dying.
Jose Rizal's educational experiences
Rizal's educational experiences began with his mother as his first teacher. He learned quickly and showed an early talent for poetry. He had various private tutors before attending the village school in Binan under Maestro Justiniano Cruz. There he continued to excel academically but struggled to fit in. He then attended Ateneo de Manila, where he was one of the top students, winning numerous awards. He had various romances during this time, including with Segunda Katigbak. After graduating with highest honors from Ateneo, he attended the University of Santo Tomas to study medicine and philosophy.
Rizal chapter 21- THE SECOND HOMECOMING AND LA LIGA FILIPINA
Rizal made his second homecoming to Manila in June 1892, where he sought meetings with Governor General Despujol to negotiate for pardons for his family members. During this time, he also visited friends in Central Luzon and founded the civic league Liga Filipina. On July 6, Rizal was arrested and jailed in Fort Santiago on accusations of publishing anti-Spanish writings. He was then deported to Dapitan on July 15, where he began his four-year exile.
Jose Rizal in Dapitan
Rizal was exiled to Dapitan where he lived productively for four years. He established a school, hospital, farm, and engaged in business. Rizal contributed to the community through his work as a physician, scientist, inventor, and engineer. He had a romantic relationship with Josephine Bracken. When offered a position in Cuba, Rizal's exile ended as he departed sadly from the community in Dapitan that he had helped develop.
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Rizal was arrested in 1896 after the discovery of the Katipunan rebellion against Spanish rule in the Philippines. He was brought back to Manila from Spain and tried in a military court on charges of rebellion, sedition, and illegal association. Despite denying the charges and asserting his innocence, Rizal was found guilty and sentenced to death by firing squad. He was executed in Manila on December 30, 1896 at Bagumbayan Field.
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Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1887 after 5 years abroad. He practiced medicine in Calamba and operated successfully on his mother's eyes. However, his enemies who resented his book Noli Me Tangere persecuted him and threatened his life. Despite warnings not to return, Rizal was determined to serve his oppressed people and understand the impact of his writings. Upon his happy return to Calamba, he was welcomed by his family but had to be protected by his brother from enemy threats. Rizal continued practicing medicine while also facing growing political storms over the controversy caused by Noli Me Tangere.
Chapter 19
Rizal spent three years writing his second novel El Filibusterismo, revising chapters in different cities. He finished the manuscript in 1891 in Biarritz, France. Rizal then moved to Ghent, Belgium to have it printed more cheaply. He lived frugally in Ghent from July to September 1891 to save money. The printing had to be suspended due to lack of funds, but was completed thanks to a donation from Valentin Ventura. El Filibusterismo was published on September 18, 1891.
Rizal's Exile dapitan
This document provides details about Jose Rizal's four year exile in Dapitan from 1892 to 1896. It describes how Rizal was initially not allowed to live at the parish convent due to refusing to retract his writings and profess faith in the Catholic church. He then lived with the friendly commandant Captain Carnicero. In Dapitan, Rizal was productive through practicing medicine, teaching, farming, and engaging in community projects. He corresponded extensively with family and scholars. The document also discusses Rizal's debates on religion with Father Pastells, his skills in languages, painting, and how he had a happy last Christmas in Dapitan with his wife Josephine.
Rizal in dapitan (1)
Rizal served a 4-year political exile on the island of Dapitan where he lived a productive life as a teacher, farmer, medical doctor, inventor, and writer. He befriended the local commandante and had some freedoms like traveling around the island. During his exile, he challenged religious authorities through debates, helped develop infrastructure projects in Dapitan, and had a child with Josephine Bracken before ending his exile to offer medical services in Cuba.
Chapter 20
Rizal left Europe for Hong Kong in 1891, where he lived with his family and worked as an ophthalmic surgeon. While in Hong Kong, he continued writing works advocating for reforms in the Philippines and conceived of a project to establish a Filipino colony in Borneo. Despite warnings that it was dangerous to return to Manila, Rizal decided to do so in 1892 in order to discuss his colony project with the governor and establish the Liga Filipina secret society. Before departing, he wrote letters to be opened after his death predicting his fate.
Rizal chapter 5
Rizal studied philosophy and letters and then medicine at the University of Santo Tomas in Manila. He also took surveying courses at Ateneo de Manila where he excelled. While in university, Rizal was involved in several organizations and had romantic relationships. He wrote several literary works and decided to continue his medical studies abroad in Spain due to rampant discrimination in the Philippines.
Rizal’s Trial and Execution
Rizal was arrested upon arriving in Barcelona and detained under suspicion of inciting revolution in the Philippines. He was brought back to Manila to stand trial. Despite pleading not guilty and arguing that the La Liga Filipina was a civic group, not revolutionary, Rizal was found guilty and sentenced to death by firing squad. In his final hours, Rizal bid farewell to family and friends, wrote his last poems, and controversially may have retracted previous anti-Catholic views under pressure from friars in exchange for being allowed to marry Josephine.
Rizal in germany and france
Rizal first went to Paris in 1883 to study medicine and returned to Madrid to continue his studies. He later returned to Paris to specialize in ophthalmology, working and studying under Dr. Louis De Wecker for 4 months. In 1886, Rizal left Paris for Heidelberg, Germany due to high costs of living. In Heidelberg, he studied at the university eye hospital under Dr. Otto Becker and socialized with other students. Rizal then traveled throughout Germany, visiting cities like Leipzig and Berlin, where he socialized with intellectuals and continued his studies, writing, and work in eye clinics.
Chapter 11 and 12
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1887 after 5 years in Europe against warnings from friends and family. He established a medical practice in Calamba and treated patients, including his mother. However, he faced growing opposition from the Catholic church and Spanish authorities due to his novel Noli Me Tangere. In 1888, Rizal was forced to leave the Philippines again due to threats and traveled to Hong Kong, Macao, and eventually Japan to escape his enemies and continue advocating for reforms from abroad.
Rizal - Chapter 1
This document provides biographical details about Jose Rizal, the Philippine national hero, in the first chapter. It mentions that Rizal was born on June 19, 1861 in Calamba, Laguna and baptized on June 22. It also lists the names and roles of his parents and siblings. The document then discusses the meanings behind Rizal's name and traces his ancestry on both his paternal and maternal sides.
Rizal
Rizal went to Paris in 1889 during the Universal Exposition. Despite the festivities in the city, he continued his literary, artistic, and patriotic pursuits. He lived with two other Filipinos in a small room as accommodation was difficult to find due to the Exposition. In Paris, Rizal founded several organizations for Filipinos, including the Kidlat Club and Indios Bravos society. He also published his annotated edition of Morga's book. Rizal was fascinated by the Exposition and attended the opening ceremonies with his compatriots.
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1. Rizal took an examination at the College of San Juan de Letran but enrolled at Ateneo de Manila instead upon returning to Manila.
2. At Ateneo, Rizal excelled in his studies, becoming the "emperor" or highest rank among students. He received many medals and honors for his academic achievements.
3. In his spare time at Ateneo, Rizal engaged in artistic pursuits like poetry, drama, sculpture and painting. He was also involved in various student organizations.
Rizal in us and london
Jose Rizal visited several cities in America in 1888, including San Francisco, Oakland, Reno, Ogden, Chicago, Boston, Albany, and Sacramento. While he appreciated the material progress and opportunities in America, he was disappointed by the racial discrimination and lack of equality, especially towards Chinese and Black people. Rizal then traveled throughout Europe, staying in London from 1888-1889 where he extensively researched Philippine history at the British Museum and contributed writings to La Solidaridad under pseudonyms. He had a romantic relationship with his landlord's daughter Gertrude but did not pursue it since he was still involved with Leonor Rivera. Rizal left London for Paris in 1889 to distance himself from Gertrude.
Last Homecoming of Rizal
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1896 after the revolution had begun. Upon arriving, his diary was confiscated by authorities and he was unable to record events for over three weeks. Attempts by his friends in Europe and Singapore to rescue him from Spanish captors failed. After arriving in Manila, Rizal and several Filipino patriots were arrested and tortured for information. A preliminary investigation of Rizal began on November 20. On December 8, Rizal chose Lieutenant Luis Tavel de Andrade, who had been his "bodyguard" in 1887, to defend him in court.
Rizal's early informal formal education (Binan, Ateneo and UST)
Rizal received his early informal education from his mother and private tutors in Binan, learning arithmetic, languages, and art. He then attended Ateneo de Manila where he excelled academically, winning numerous prizes and medals. The Jesuits were impressed with his intelligence and work ethic. After graduating from Ateneo, he enrolled at the University of Santo Tomas to study philosophy, surveying, and eventually medicine to help cure his mother's blindness.
Chapter21 second home coming and la liga filipina
Rizal returned to Manila on June 26, 1892 with his sister. He met with Governor General Despujol to discuss pardoning his family. On July 3, Rizal attended a meeting where he established the La Liga Filipina civic league to unite Filipinos and promote reforms. However, on July 6 Despujol had Rizal arrested under accusations of sedition and had him deported to Dapitan without trial, where he began his exile.
The-second-homecoming-of-rizal
Rizal returned to the Philippines for three reasons: to discuss his Borneo colonization project, establish the Liga Filipina to unite Filipinos against oppression, and prove criticisms against him were unfounded. He was exiled to Dapitan due to confiscated writings criticizing the church and Spain. In Dapitan, Rizal established schools, hospitals, farms and infrastructure projects, dedicating himself to his patients, studies, and civic development.
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Rizal chapter 21- THE SECOND HOMECOMING AND LA LIGA FILIPINA
Rizal made his second homecoming to Manila in June 1892, where he sought meetings with Governor General Despujol to negotiate for pardons for his family members. During this time, he also visited friends in Central Luzon and founded the civic league Liga Filipina. On July 6, Rizal was arrested and jailed in Fort Santiago on accusations of publishing anti-Spanish writings. He was then deported to Dapitan on July 15, where he began his four-year exile.
Jose Rizal in Dapitan
Rizal was exiled to Dapitan where he lived productively for four years. He established a school, hospital, farm, and engaged in business. Rizal contributed to the community through his work as a physician, scientist, inventor, and engineer. He had a romantic relationship with Josephine Bracken. When offered a position in Cuba, Rizal's exile ended as he departed sadly from the community in Dapitan that he had helped develop.
Socio5 14 arrest and trial of rizal
Rizal was arrested in 1896 after the discovery of the Katipunan rebellion against Spanish rule in the Philippines. He was brought back to Manila from Spain and tried in a military court on charges of rebellion, sedition, and illegal association. Despite denying the charges and asserting his innocence, Rizal was found guilty and sentenced to death by firing squad. He was executed in Manila on December 30, 1896 at Bagumbayan Field.
Chapter 11
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1887 after 5 years abroad. He practiced medicine in Calamba and operated successfully on his mother's eyes. However, his enemies who resented his book Noli Me Tangere persecuted him and threatened his life. Despite warnings not to return, Rizal was determined to serve his oppressed people and understand the impact of his writings. Upon his happy return to Calamba, he was welcomed by his family but had to be protected by his brother from enemy threats. Rizal continued practicing medicine while also facing growing political storms over the controversy caused by Noli Me Tangere.
Chapter 19
Rizal spent three years writing his second novel El Filibusterismo, revising chapters in different cities. He finished the manuscript in 1891 in Biarritz, France. Rizal then moved to Ghent, Belgium to have it printed more cheaply. He lived frugally in Ghent from July to September 1891 to save money. The printing had to be suspended due to lack of funds, but was completed thanks to a donation from Valentin Ventura. El Filibusterismo was published on September 18, 1891.
Rizal's Exile dapitan
This document provides details about Jose Rizal's four year exile in Dapitan from 1892 to 1896. It describes how Rizal was initially not allowed to live at the parish convent due to refusing to retract his writings and profess faith in the Catholic church. He then lived with the friendly commandant Captain Carnicero. In Dapitan, Rizal was productive through practicing medicine, teaching, farming, and engaging in community projects. He corresponded extensively with family and scholars. The document also discusses Rizal's debates on religion with Father Pastells, his skills in languages, painting, and how he had a happy last Christmas in Dapitan with his wife Josephine.
Rizal in dapitan (1)
Rizal served a 4-year political exile on the island of Dapitan where he lived a productive life as a teacher, farmer, medical doctor, inventor, and writer. He befriended the local commandante and had some freedoms like traveling around the island. During his exile, he challenged religious authorities through debates, helped develop infrastructure projects in Dapitan, and had a child with Josephine Bracken before ending his exile to offer medical services in Cuba.
Chapter 20
Rizal left Europe for Hong Kong in 1891, where he lived with his family and worked as an ophthalmic surgeon. While in Hong Kong, he continued writing works advocating for reforms in the Philippines and conceived of a project to establish a Filipino colony in Borneo. Despite warnings that it was dangerous to return to Manila, Rizal decided to do so in 1892 in order to discuss his colony project with the governor and establish the Liga Filipina secret society. Before departing, he wrote letters to be opened after his death predicting his fate.
Rizal chapter 5
Rizal studied philosophy and letters and then medicine at the University of Santo Tomas in Manila. He also took surveying courses at Ateneo de Manila where he excelled. While in university, Rizal was involved in several organizations and had romantic relationships. He wrote several literary works and decided to continue his medical studies abroad in Spain due to rampant discrimination in the Philippines.
Rizal’s Trial and Execution
Rizal was arrested upon arriving in Barcelona and detained under suspicion of inciting revolution in the Philippines. He was brought back to Manila to stand trial. Despite pleading not guilty and arguing that the La Liga Filipina was a civic group, not revolutionary, Rizal was found guilty and sentenced to death by firing squad. In his final hours, Rizal bid farewell to family and friends, wrote his last poems, and controversially may have retracted previous anti-Catholic views under pressure from friars in exchange for being allowed to marry Josephine.
Rizal in germany and france
Rizal first went to Paris in 1883 to study medicine and returned to Madrid to continue his studies. He later returned to Paris to specialize in ophthalmology, working and studying under Dr. Louis De Wecker for 4 months. In 1886, Rizal left Paris for Heidelberg, Germany due to high costs of living. In Heidelberg, he studied at the university eye hospital under Dr. Otto Becker and socialized with other students. Rizal then traveled throughout Germany, visiting cities like Leipzig and Berlin, where he socialized with intellectuals and continued his studies, writing, and work in eye clinics.
Chapter 11 and 12
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1887 after 5 years in Europe against warnings from friends and family. He established a medical practice in Calamba and treated patients, including his mother. However, he faced growing opposition from the Catholic church and Spanish authorities due to his novel Noli Me Tangere. In 1888, Rizal was forced to leave the Philippines again due to threats and traveled to Hong Kong, Macao, and eventually Japan to escape his enemies and continue advocating for reforms from abroad.
Rizal - Chapter 1
This document provides biographical details about Jose Rizal, the Philippine national hero, in the first chapter. It mentions that Rizal was born on June 19, 1861 in Calamba, Laguna and baptized on June 22. It also lists the names and roles of his parents and siblings. The document then discusses the meanings behind Rizal's name and traces his ancestry on both his paternal and maternal sides.
Rizal
Rizal went to Paris in 1889 during the Universal Exposition. Despite the festivities in the city, he continued his literary, artistic, and patriotic pursuits. He lived with two other Filipinos in a small room as accommodation was difficult to find due to the Exposition. In Paris, Rizal founded several organizations for Filipinos, including the Kidlat Club and Indios Bravos society. He also published his annotated edition of Morga's book. Rizal was fascinated by the Exposition and attended the opening ceremonies with his compatriots.
Chapter 4
1. Rizal took an examination at the College of San Juan de Letran but enrolled at Ateneo de Manila instead upon returning to Manila.
2. At Ateneo, Rizal excelled in his studies, becoming the "emperor" or highest rank among students. He received many medals and honors for his academic achievements.
3. In his spare time at Ateneo, Rizal engaged in artistic pursuits like poetry, drama, sculpture and painting. He was also involved in various student organizations.
Rizal in us and london
Jose Rizal visited several cities in America in 1888, including San Francisco, Oakland, Reno, Ogden, Chicago, Boston, Albany, and Sacramento. While he appreciated the material progress and opportunities in America, he was disappointed by the racial discrimination and lack of equality, especially towards Chinese and Black people. Rizal then traveled throughout Europe, staying in London from 1888-1889 where he extensively researched Philippine history at the British Museum and contributed writings to La Solidaridad under pseudonyms. He had a romantic relationship with his landlord's daughter Gertrude but did not pursue it since he was still involved with Leonor Rivera. Rizal left London for Paris in 1889 to distance himself from Gertrude.
Last Homecoming of Rizal
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1896 after the revolution had begun. Upon arriving, his diary was confiscated by authorities and he was unable to record events for over three weeks. Attempts by his friends in Europe and Singapore to rescue him from Spanish captors failed. After arriving in Manila, Rizal and several Filipino patriots were arrested and tortured for information. A preliminary investigation of Rizal began on November 20. On December 8, Rizal chose Lieutenant Luis Tavel de Andrade, who had been his "bodyguard" in 1887, to defend him in court.
Rizal's early informal formal education (Binan, Ateneo and UST)
Rizal received his early informal education from his mother and private tutors in Binan, learning arithmetic, languages, and art. He then attended Ateneo de Manila where he excelled academically, winning numerous prizes and medals. The Jesuits were impressed with his intelligence and work ethic. After graduating from Ateneo, he enrolled at the University of Santo Tomas to study philosophy, surveying, and eventually medicine to help cure his mother's blindness.
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Rizal's early informal formal education (Binan, Ateneo and UST)
Rizal's early informal formal education (Binan, Ateneo and UST)
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Chapter21 second home coming and la liga filipina
Rizal returned to Manila on June 26, 1892 with his sister. He met with Governor General Despujol to discuss pardoning his family. On July 3, Rizal attended a meeting where he established the La Liga Filipina civic league to unite Filipinos and promote reforms. However, on July 6 Despujol had Rizal arrested under accusations of sedition and had him deported to Dapitan without trial, where he began his exile.
The-second-homecoming-of-rizal
Rizal returned to the Philippines for three reasons: to discuss his Borneo colonization project, establish the Liga Filipina to unite Filipinos against oppression, and prove criticisms against him were unfounded. He was exiled to Dapitan due to confiscated writings criticizing the church and Spain. In Dapitan, Rizal established schools, hospitals, farms and infrastructure projects, dedicating himself to his patients, studies, and civic development.
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Jose Rizal was forced to leave the Philippines for a second time in February 1888 due to powerful enemies. During his voyage to Hong Kong, Rizal became sick. He stopped in Amoy and Xiamen before arriving in Hong Kong on February 16, 1888, where he stayed at the Victoria Hotel. Rizal spent two weeks in Hong Kong studying Chinese life, language, drama, and customs. He was impressed by the cleanliness of the city but was bothered by the noisy celebrations for Chinese New Year. Rizal departed Hong Kong on February 22, 1888.
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Rizal lived in London from May 1888 to March 1889 for three reasons: to improve his English, study Morga's book on Philippine history, and continue his fight against Spanish tyranny safely. While there, he annotated Morga's book at the British Museum and had a romance with his landlord's daughter, Gertrude Beckett. He wrote articles for publications and pieces defending his work. Rizal left London suddenly in March 1889 to continue his work from Paris.
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This document summarizes Rizal's journey from the Philippines to Europe from 1882 to 1887. Some key points:
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- He traveled through Singapore, Sri Lanka, Egypt, and France before settling in Madrid, Spain to study medicine and philosophy.
- Rizal also spent time in Paris, Heidelberg studying ophthalmology, and other German cities like Leipzig and Dresden.
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The document summarizes the key events and organizations of the Philippine Reform Movement from 1882 to 1896. It discusses figures like Jose Rizal, Marcelo H. del Pilar, and Mariano Ponce who advocated for political reforms in the Philippines and founded organizations like La Liga Filipina and La Solidaridad to promote assimilation and representation in the Spanish Cortes. The Reform Movement ultimately failed and gave way to the Philippine Revolution of 1896.
Chapter V El Filibusterismo by Emilyn Ragasa
Rizal spent time in Brussels revising his second novel El Filibusterismo. He then moved to Ghent where the printing was cheaper. In September 1891, El Filibusterismo was published. Rizal then left Europe for Hong Kong to practice medicine and began writing another novel. In June 1892, Rizal returned to the Philippines to establish the La Liga Filipina organization and seek reforms. However, he was arrested and deported by the Spanish governor to the island of Dapitan, where he remained in exile from July 1892 until his arrest in 1896.
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Rizal wrote two letters on June 20, 1892 that he left with his friend Dr. Lorenzo Marquez and instructed to be opened after his death. In the first letter to his family, Rizal expresses his love for them but says he must fulfill his duty to expose himself to danger and finish his work for the Philippines, even if it means death. He wants his family to be happy and not suffer persecution on his account. The second letter to his countrymen explains that he cannot live knowing others suffer unjust persecution because of him, so he prefers to face death and free many innocents from this persecution. Rizal expresses his love for his country and willingness to die for his duties and convictions.
Chapter 21- Second Homecoming andThe liga Filipina
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Martyrdom at Bagumbayan (Jose Rizal's Life)
Rizal was executed by firing squad at Bagumbayan on December 30, 1896 at the age of 35. On the morning of his execution, he took communion and had his last meal before saying farewell to his family. He walked calmly to the execution site with priests at his side. At Bagumbayan, he requested to face the firing squad but was denied. As the guns fired, Rizal turned his body and fell dead facing the morning sun.
The arrival in manila
Rizal arrived in Manila in June 1892 and was watched by authorities. He met with Governor-General Despujol to discuss reforms but did not gain freedom for his brother. On July 6, 1892 Rizal was arrested at Fort Santiago. He was then deported to Dapitan on July 17, 1892 where he would remain in exile for four years. In Dapitan, Rizal established a farm and home and continued his calls for reform, monitored by Captain Carnicero.
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Rizal and la liga filipina
The document summarizes information about La Liga Filipina, a progressive organization founded by Jose Rizal in 1892. The league aimed to unite Filipinos and protect them from abuse by Spanish authorities. However, the Spanish arrested Rizal in 1892, deporting him. Later, disagreements between reformists and radicals over tactics led the league to dissolve, splitting members into more conservative and radical groups that formed new organizations. Overall, the league showed early efforts by Filipinos to organize against Spanish colonial rule but faced repression from authorities and internal divisions that limited its impact.
Travels of rizal
Travels of Rizal Powerpoint Presentation
REFERENCES:
Dante Desiderio, A. E. (2005). Rizal: Mga Piling Kwento ng Pag-ibig at Pakikipagsapalaran. Manila: Rex Bookstore, Inc. .
Estela G. Adanza, L. A. (2002). ISang Aklat sa Pandalubhasaang Kurso: Jose P. Rizal. Manila: Rex Bookstore, Inc. .
Gregorio F. Zaide, S. M. (1994). Jose Rizal: Life, Work,s and Writings of a Genius, Writer, Scientist and National Hero. Quezon City: All-Nations Publishing Co., Inc.
Ocampo, A. (2008, April 11). Rizal the Traveler. Retrieved February 10, 2009, from Inquirer: http://tinyurl.com/joserizal
Quote, B. (n.d.). Rizal Quotes. Retrieved February 10, 2009, from Brainy Quote: http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/j/jose_rizal.html
Dr. Jose Rizal in the United States of America
Rizal arrived in the United States on April 28, 1888. He was initially put in quarantine upon arrival in San Francisco due to his ship carrying 600 Chinese at a time when there were elections being held and the government was trying to appeal to voters by appearing tough on Chinese immigration. Despite this, 700 bolts of silk were unloaded from the ship without being fumigated. Rizal traveled around the American continent and had both positive impressions of the country's material progress, work ethic and opportunities, as well as negative impressions of the lack of true civil liberties due to racism and prejudice against non-whites.
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Chapter 21- Second Homecoming andThe liga Filipina
Chapter 21- Second Homecoming andThe liga Filipina
Similar to Hong Kong, Second Homecoming & La Liga Filipina
Paciano's strong influence.
Paciano had a strong influence on his brother Jose Rizal. Paciano was described as "the noblest of all Filipinos" and "the only man in the Philippines". He helped fund and arrange Rizal's travel to Spain for education, recognizing it would be useful for more than just Rizal's medical studies. Paciano also made early arrangements to disguise Rizal's true identity due to the growing suspicion towards activists like Jose Burgos, with whom Paciano was closely associated. Their bond and Paciano's support were credited as being extraordinarily important to allowing Rizal to achieve all that he did for their country.
4.8 andres and emilio
Andres Bonifacio was a Filipino nationalist and revolutionary who founded the secret society Katipunan in 1892 which sought independence from Spanish colonial rule. He served as the supreme leader of the Katipunan and is considered a de facto national hero of the Philippines. Emilio Jacinto, known as the "Brains of the Katipunan", joined the secret society at a young age and served as Bonifacio's adviser, writing many of the Katipunan's principles and documents under various pseudonyms. Both men played pivotal roles in the Katipunan and Philippine Revolution before ultimately dying in the late 1890s.
The indolence of the Filipinos
Rizal's essay "The Indolence of the Filipinos" responds to claims that Filipinos were inherently lazy during the Spanish colonial period. He argues that various Spanish policies caused Filipinos to lose their motivation to work. Specifically, he claims that the Spanish disrupted trade, imposed exploitative labor systems, failed to protect the people from attacks, implemented a flawed education system, and established an oppressive religious doctrine. Rather than laziness being innate to Filipinos, Rizal asserts that the indolence was a rational response to these oppressive Spanish colonial policies that deprived Filipinos of dignity and control over the fruits of their labor.
Group-4-Rizals-Life-Exile-Trial-and-Death-BTVTEDAT-3A-Abres-Del-Mundo.pptx
Jose Rizal arrived in Manila in 1892 and helped form the Filipino League for reforms. He was later exiled to Dapitan from 1892-1896, where he established schools, clinics, and improved the town. While in exile, he had a relationship with Josephine Bracken but they could not marry due to the priest's objections. In 1896, Rizal was charged with rebellion, sedition, and conspiracy for his writings and involvement in reform movements. Despite his defense, he was found guilty and executed by firing squad on December 30, 1896. His martyrdom fueled the Philippine revolution for independence from Spanish rule.
Period of enlightenment(phil.lit.)
The document summarizes the key events and figures of the Philippine propaganda movement against Spanish colonial rule in the late 19th century. It discusses how the executions of three priests in 1872 reawakened nationalist sentiment among Filipinos. It then profiles the major propagandists who advocated for reforms through publications, including Jose Rizal, Marcelo del Pilar, and Graciano Lopez Jaena. Despite their efforts, the Spanish refused reforms, leading Bonifacio and others to turn to revolution.
dokumen.tips_chapter-21-the-second-homecoming-of-rizal.pptx
Rizal returned to the Philippines to establish the La Liga Filipina organization to unite Filipinos against violence and injustice. He realized the battle for Philippine independence was happening in the Philippines, not in Madrid. While in Dapitan, Rizal lived freely at first but later faced restrictions. He practiced medicine, taught school, developed infrastructure projects, and exchanged letters with scientists abroad. Rizal sacrificed his life knowing his efforts would advance the Philippines' fight for freedom.
Chapter 21
1) Rizal returned to Manila on June 26, 1892 and was met by Spanish authorities. He had meetings with Governor General Despujol to discuss pardoning his family but was not fully successful.
2) Rizal visited friends in Central Luzon and was shadowed by government spies. His friends' homes were later raided.
3) On July 3, Rizal founded the Liga Filipina civic league to unite Filipinos and promote reforms.
4) During a subsequent meeting, Despujol unexpectedly accused Rizal of subversive activities and had him arrested and deported to Dapitan, where he remained in exile until 1896.
history, heritage and identity
Rizal was a Filipino polymath, novelist, poet, ophthalmologist, and political reformer during the Spanish colonial period of the Philippines. He was born in 1861 in Calamba, Laguna and was executed by firing squad at age 35 in what is now Rizal Park in Manila. He attended prestigious schools in the Philippines, then traveled to Spain and Europe for further education, becoming multi-lingual and earning several degrees. He wrote two novels, Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, which criticized the Spanish colonial government and Catholic Church and stirred nationalist sentiment. Despite periods of exile, he continued advocating for reform through peaceful means. However, he was ultimately arrested, tried and
The katipunan finally starts a revolution
1) Andres Bonifacio founded the Katipunan secret society in 1892 with the goal of gaining independence from Spain through revolution.
2) The Katipunan used a triangle system of recruitment and asked members to contribute monthly dues to fund their activities.
3) In 1896, rumors of the Katipunan's existence led a member to reveal details to his sister, which were then reported to Spanish authorities, leading to arrests and uncovering the secret society.
05 - Rizal's Exile, Trial, and Death (Part 1) | Life and Works of Rizal (Slides)
Rizal's friends and relatives warned him against returning to the Philippines. Antonio Lopez wrote to him, "Nearly everyone opposes your coming, and I am of the same opinion." Rizal's sister was hysterical when she heard the news — "She cried and begged me to advise you not to return, for you would be killed." Despite their warnings, Rizal, firmly believing that the battlefield was in the Philippines, sailed to Manila on June 21, 1892, with his sister Lucia.
Upon his arrival in Manila on June 26, 1892, Rizal was greeted by a group of patriots, including Apolinario Mabini, Deodato Arellano, Andres Bonifacio, and many others. Together, they founded La Liga Filipina, which means "The Filipino League."
The Liga's constitution outlined five purposes:
To unite the entire archipelago into a compact, vigorous, and homogeneous body.
To provide mutual protection in every grievance and need.
To defend against violence and injustice.
To encourage educational, industrial, and agricultural enterprises.
To study and implement reforms.
La Liga Filipina also has a motto in Latin, Unus Instar Omnium, which means "One like all."
Despite the absence of seditious language in its constitution, the Liga's Masonic roots and secrecy would be enough to arouse the Spanish government's suspicion. In addition, Rizal had just published his controversial novel El Filibusterismo.
On July 6, three days after La Liga Filipina was formally established, Rizal was summoned to Malacañang and arrested. The reason was not related to La Liga Filipina, but to something the Spaniards had reportedly seen a few days earlier.
On Sunday, June 26, 1892, upon arrival in Manila, Rizal and his sister were met by carabiniers and a major. Their luggage underwent a thorough inspection at the customs house, and the officials allowed them to proceed without further complications. However, during the search, a package containing "seditious paper" was discovered in Lucia's pillowcase. The papers were promptly confiscated and brought to the attention of Governor-General Despujol. The papers were said to contain a satire targeting wealthy Dominican friars.
Rizal was asked who owned the pillows and mats, and he replied that they belonged to his sister. He denied that the leaflets belonged to him or his sister, but was arrested anyway and escorted to Fort Santiago.
Manila newspapers published the Governor General's lengthy and intriguing decree, which outlined four charges that resulted in Rizal's exile.
During his “voluntary exile,” he had published books and proclamations of very doubtful loyalty to Spain, which are not only frankly anti-Catholic, but impudently anti-friar, and introduced these into the archipelago.
A few hours after his arrival in the Philippines, there was found in one of the packages belonging to the said subject a bundle of handbills entitled “The Poor Friars” in which the patient and humble generosity of the Filipinos was satirized and in which accusations were published against.
Beige Scrapbook Art and History Presentation.pdf
The document discusses Jose Rizal and Philippine nationalism. It provides background on Rizal as a prominent Filipino nationalist who symbolized intellectual prowess and sacrifice. It discusses how the Rizal monument in Manila was built to commemorate him and the development of nationalism in the Philippines stemming from revolutionary movements against foreign rule. It also examines Rizal's status as a national hero and different perspectives on his role in the nationalist struggle.
Bonifacio
Andres Bonifacio was a Filipino revolutionary and leader who founded the secret organization Katipunan. He led the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule. Some key details:
- Bonifacio was self-educated and worked various jobs to support his family after becoming orphaned at age 14.
- He founded the Katipunan in 1892 with the goals of gaining independence from Spain through armed revolution.
- As head of the Katipunan, Bonifacio developed the organization and advocated for revolution. This brought him into conflict with Emilio Aguinaldo.
- Bonifacio was arrested and convicted of sedition by the revolutionary government. He was executed in 1897
The philippines a century hence
Rizal analyzes the future of the Philippines within the next century under Spanish rule. He discusses three possible outcomes: 1) Assimilation into Spain with equal rights, 2) Destruction of the Philippines, or 3) Elimination of Spain from the Philippines. Rizal argues that the last option is most likely, as the existence of Spain as a foreign power in the Philippines goes against natural and ethical laws. He also questions whether Spain can prevent progress in the Philippines, as attempts to keep people uneducated, impoverished, and exterminate them have all failed to hinder the awakening of national consciousness.
The philippines a century hence
Rizal's essay "The Indolence of the Filipinos" analyzes the alleged idleness of the Filipino people during the Spanish colonization. Rizal argues that prior to Spanish arrival, Filipinos were industrious. However, Spanish policies led to the decline of Filipino economic activities and industries for several reasons: the establishment of the Galleon Trade cut off foreign trade relations; forced labor led Filipinos to abandon agriculture and commerce; lack of protection led to destruction of lands and nomadism; and an exploitative system of high taxes left little incentive to work. Overall, Rizal seeks to demonstrate that indolence in the Philippines was not inherent, but rather imposed by
Andrés bonifacio 1
Andres Bonifacio was a Filipino nationalist and revolutionary who helped found the secret society Katipunan, which sought independence from Spanish colonial rule. As Supremo of Katipunan, he started the Philippine Revolution in 1896 by declaring independence and establishing a revolutionary government. However, conflicts arose between his faction and that of Emilio Aguinaldo. Bonifacio was later captured, tried for sedition, and executed in 1897 at the age of 33, though the circumstances of his trial and death remain controversial. He is considered a de facto national hero of the Philippines.
The Philippines a Century Hence
Rizal analyzes the past, present and future of the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule in this essay. He discusses how the Philippines has been a battleground for different cultures and peoples, and how the Filipinos have suffered greatly under Spanish tyranny. Rizal believes that as long as Spain denies the Filipinos liberty and representation, reforms will have little impact and unrest will continue. Ultimately, he predicts that the Philippines will either be assimilated into Spain, gain independence, or be taken over by another nation if oppression persists.
Noli
Jose Rizal was a Filipino nationalist and writer during the Spanish colonial period. He was born to a wealthy family and studied in the Philippines, Spain, France, and Germany. He wrote two novels, Noli Me Tangere in 1886 and El Filibusterismo in 1891, which exposed the corruption of the Spanish friars in the Philippines. After returning to the Philippines at age 26, he was exiled to Dapitan in 1892 for his nationalist activities. In 1896, he became involved with Filipino revolutionaries fighting for independence and was executed by the Spanish that same year.
Theme 5 The Jesuit Relations
Father Jacques Marquette and Louis Jolliet explore the Mississippi River by canoe. They encounter various native tribes along the way and observe the landscape and wildlife. They eventually discover a large Illinois village near the river bank, where the chief sends out elders to greet the travelers, who smoke a calumet pipe with them as a sign of friendship.
The_Life_and_Works_of_Rizal.pptx.pdf
This document provides an overview of Jose Rizal's life and works, and his influence and legacy. It discusses how Rizal inspired nationalist sentiments in Bonifacio and the Katipuneros, and how he became a hero for Aguinaldo and the First Philippine Republic. It also notes how Rizal was recognized by other nationalities and the Americans, and how studying his life and works is important for educating Filipino youth. The Republic Act No. 1425, also known as the Rizal Law, mandates teaching about Rizal in schools.
Alde and boquis report
The document summarizes the founding and early activities of the Katipunan, a secret society established in 1892 that aimed to gain independence for the Philippines from Spanish colonial rule. It describes the founding members convening in Manila and establishing the society. Andres Bonifacio conceived of the Katipunan's objectives of civic, political and moral reform. The group recruited new members using a triangle system and established codes, flags, and a printing press to propagate their ideals. The Katipunan grew in membership and established councils and leadership positions to govern the organization and its goals of liberating the Philippines.
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Hong Kong, Second Homecoming & La Liga Filipina
- 1. “ all men are born equal, naked, without bonds. God did not create man to be a slave; nor did he endow him with intelligence to have him hoodwinked, or adorn him with a reason to have him deceived by others. It is not fatuous to refuse to worship one’s equal, to cultivate one’s intellect, and to make use of reason in all things. Fatuous is he who makes a good of him, who makes brutes of others, and who strives to submit to his whims all that is reasonable and just.” “Letter to the young Women of Malolos” Dr. Jose Rizal, February 1889
- 2. Hong Kong, Second Homecoming & La Liga Filipina CHAPTER X
- 5. Hong Kong was clearly the right place to go, at least for the time being, not only because it was near the Philippines, but also because his dear friend Basa was there.
- 11. December 6, 1891, his father, Fraancisco, Paciano and brother-in-law Silvertre Ubaldo arrived in Hong Kong to be with Jose. Rizal expressed his profound joy on seeing some of his family and talk about his father’s improvement at the same time he revealed how he missed his mother. His mother together with sisters Lucia, Josefa and Trinidad arrived also in Hong Kong.
- 18. La Liga Filipina (The Philippine League) Ambrosio Salvador Ambrosio Salvador (President) (President) Bonifacio Franco Mabini Paez Agustin dela Rosa Agustin dela Rosa (Fiscal) (Fiscal) Natividad Del Rosario Bonifacio Arevalo Bonifacio Arevalo (Treasurer) (Treasurer) Bautista Andriano Deodato Arellano Deodato Arellano (Secretary) (Secretary) Salvador Lanuza Dizon Ongjungco
- 21. To unite the whole Archipelago into one compact, vigorous, and homogenous body.
- 22. Mutual protection in every grievance and need.
- 23. Defense against violence and injustice.
- 24. Encouragement of instruction, industrial, and agricultural enterprises.
- 25. The study of reforms and putting them into practice.
- 26. La Liga Filipina had no intention rising up in arms against the government; but the Spanish officials still felt threatened.
- 27. It’s membership was active in the beginning; but later, they began to drift apart. The rich members wanted to continue supporting the Propaganda Movement; but the others seemed to have lost all hope that reforms could still be granted. Andres Bonifacio was one of those who believed that the only way to achieve meaningful change was through a bloody revolution.