The document provides character summaries for many of the main characters in José Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere. It describes each character's role, background, and symbolism. Some of the major characters summarized include Juan Crisóstomo Ibarra, María Clara, Capitán Tiago, Padre Dámaso, Elías, Sisa and her sons Crispín and Basilio. The document also explains symbols and themes represented on the novel's cover.
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.
The document provides an in-depth summary of key elements in Jose Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere including the author and style, title, cover, preface, theme, characters, plot, point of conflict, and denouement. It analyzes these elements over multiple paragraphs with details on the historical and social context of the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule that shaped the novel. The major theme is the corruption of the Spanish religious and civil authorities and their oppression of the Filipino people. The complex characters represent both the virtues and flaws of Filipino society as well as the abuse of power by the Spanish colonizers.
Rizal created complex characters in Noli Me Tangere that represented different social statuses during his time. Crisostomo Ibarra symbolized the idealistic youth while Elias represented the common Filipino. Kapitan Tiago portrayed the rich Filipinos who oppressed others. Maria Clara depicted purity and innocence. Padre Damaso was a cruel priest who abused his power, while Padre Sibyla was a more liberal priest. Sisa and her sons Basilio and Crispin personified the suffering of the Filipino people under injustice and oppression.
The Propaganda Movement from 1872 to 1892 advocated for equal rights and civil liberties for Filipinos under Spanish rule, including representation in the Spanish parliament and an end to forced labor. Led by Graciano Lopez Jaena, Marcelo del Pilar, and Jose Rizal, they spread their message through the newspaper La Solidaridad and Rizal's novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. However, the Propaganda Movement ultimately failed to achieve its aims of assimilation and equality between Spaniards and Filipinos in the Philippines.
The document summarizes the plot and characters of Jose Rizal's novel El Filibusterismo. It discusses how the plot and theme were changed from Rizal's first novel, Noli Me Tangere, to convey that the corrupt Spanish colonial government in the Philippines could lead to Spain's downfall. While Noli Me Tangere portrayed the idealistic Crisostomo Ibarra, El Filibusterismo features the vengeful Simoun who seeks violent revolution. The document also notes the continued relevance of the novel's themes to issues in Philippine society today such as corruption, abuse of power, and the effects of colonialism.
This document summarizes the Rizal Law (Republic Act No. 1425), which mandated teaching Jose Rizal's life, works and writings in Philippine schools. It describes the bill's passage despite opposition from the Catholic Church. The law aimed to promote nationalism and patriotism by educating youth about Rizal's ideals of freedom. It required all schools to teach Rizal using unexpurgated versions of his novels and ensure adequate copies in libraries. The law allocated funds for translating and distributing Rizal's works nationwide.
The document summarizes the various symbols depicted on the cover of Jose Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere and their meanings/significance. It discusses symbols like the silhouette of a Filipina woman representing Maria Clara, a priest with hairy feet representing Padre Damaso, a Guardia Civil helmet representing authority/arrogance, a whip representing cruelty, and others - with explanations and quotes from the novel provided for each symbol. It also briefly discusses symbols on the cover of Rizal's later novel El Filibusterismo.
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.
The document provides an in-depth summary of key elements in Jose Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere including the author and style, title, cover, preface, theme, characters, plot, point of conflict, and denouement. It analyzes these elements over multiple paragraphs with details on the historical and social context of the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule that shaped the novel. The major theme is the corruption of the Spanish religious and civil authorities and their oppression of the Filipino people. The complex characters represent both the virtues and flaws of Filipino society as well as the abuse of power by the Spanish colonizers.
Rizal created complex characters in Noli Me Tangere that represented different social statuses during his time. Crisostomo Ibarra symbolized the idealistic youth while Elias represented the common Filipino. Kapitan Tiago portrayed the rich Filipinos who oppressed others. Maria Clara depicted purity and innocence. Padre Damaso was a cruel priest who abused his power, while Padre Sibyla was a more liberal priest. Sisa and her sons Basilio and Crispin personified the suffering of the Filipino people under injustice and oppression.
The Propaganda Movement from 1872 to 1892 advocated for equal rights and civil liberties for Filipinos under Spanish rule, including representation in the Spanish parliament and an end to forced labor. Led by Graciano Lopez Jaena, Marcelo del Pilar, and Jose Rizal, they spread their message through the newspaper La Solidaridad and Rizal's novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. However, the Propaganda Movement ultimately failed to achieve its aims of assimilation and equality between Spaniards and Filipinos in the Philippines.
The document summarizes the plot and characters of Jose Rizal's novel El Filibusterismo. It discusses how the plot and theme were changed from Rizal's first novel, Noli Me Tangere, to convey that the corrupt Spanish colonial government in the Philippines could lead to Spain's downfall. While Noli Me Tangere portrayed the idealistic Crisostomo Ibarra, El Filibusterismo features the vengeful Simoun who seeks violent revolution. The document also notes the continued relevance of the novel's themes to issues in Philippine society today such as corruption, abuse of power, and the effects of colonialism.
This document summarizes the Rizal Law (Republic Act No. 1425), which mandated teaching Jose Rizal's life, works and writings in Philippine schools. It describes the bill's passage despite opposition from the Catholic Church. The law aimed to promote nationalism and patriotism by educating youth about Rizal's ideals of freedom. It required all schools to teach Rizal using unexpurgated versions of his novels and ensure adequate copies in libraries. The law allocated funds for translating and distributing Rizal's works nationwide.
The document summarizes the various symbols depicted on the cover of Jose Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere and their meanings/significance. It discusses symbols like the silhouette of a Filipina woman representing Maria Clara, a priest with hairy feet representing Padre Damaso, a Guardia Civil helmet representing authority/arrogance, a whip representing cruelty, and others - with explanations and quotes from the novel provided for each symbol. It also briefly discusses symbols on the cover of Rizal's later novel El Filibusterismo.
Rizal's childhood days can be summarized in 3 sentences:
1) Rizal was born in 1861 in Calamba, Laguna to a wealthy family and received an excellent education from private tutors and prestigious schools in the Philippines like Ateneo de Manila University and University of Santo Tomas.
2) He was heavily influenced by the social injustices and abuse by the Spanish colonizers which awakened his spirit of patriotism and desire for reform.
3) Rizal furthered his studies in Europe, particularly medicine, in countries like Spain, France, Germany and Austria and gained renown as a polymath, which led to the publication of his first novel Noli Me
Rizal spent his early childhood in Calamba, Laguna in a happy home filled with love. He showed early talents in art, poetry, and academics. His mother and uncles were influential in developing these talents. Witnessing the oppression of the Filipino people by Spanish authorities awakened his patriotism from a young age. Rizal's upbringing and natural abilities, combined with influences from his family and environment, positioned him to become the pride and inspiration of the Philippine nation.
This document provides an overview and summary of El Filibusterismo, Jose Rizal's second novel. The novel is the sequel to Noli Me Tangere and was written in Spanish. It consists of 38 chapters and narrates the return of the protagonist Crisostomo Ibarra under the disguise of Simoun to start a violent revolution against the Spanish after witnessing abuses. However, the planned revolution is averted after Basilio warns his friend Isagani that the woman he loves is in danger. Simoun then commits suicide.
Noli Me Tangere And El Filibusterismo SummaryMrtorjakakovic
The document provides background information on Jose Rizal's novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. It discusses where and when Rizal wrote different parts of the novels. Noli Me Tangere exposes Spanish colonial abuse in the Philippines and was written in Madrid and Germany between 1884-1887. El Filibusterismo is the sequel, written between 1887-1891, fueled by Rizal's anger over the mistreatment of Filipinos and fate of characters from the first novel. The document outlines some of the major characters and plots of El Filibusterismo, including Simoun/Ibarra's secret plans for revolution against the Spanish through encouraging bad governance and hidden weapons.
Jose Rizal was a Filipino nationalist and writer born in 1861 in Calamba, Laguna. He studied at Ateneo Municipal in Manila and the University of Santo Tomas, then traveled to Europe in 1882 where he studied medicine. While in Europe, he wrote two novels criticizing the Spanish colonial government in the Philippines and the Catholic Church, for which he was eventually exiled. He was executed by firing squad in 1896 at the age of 35, making him a martyr of the Philippine revolution.
1) The document discusses the cultural changes and impact on Filipino identity from 1600-1800 due to Spanish influence and rule. This included changes to names, clothing, religion, education, and the introduction of the Spanish language.
2) Spanish influence resulted in a mixing of Spanish and Filipino culture, with elements like Catholicism, fiestas, architecture, and dress becoming dominant over time as neither native nor Spanish.
3) The overall impact of cultural changes is described as both positive and enriching, bringing the Philippines into contact with the Western world, but also as negative and divisive by exploiting differences between groups.
Chapter 8: Noli Me Tangere Published in Berlin (1887)Anthony Javier
The document summarizes key details about the writing and publication of Jose Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere. It describes how Rizal was inspired by Uncle Tom's Cabin to write about the suffering of the Filipino people under Spanish rule. It outlines his process writing the novel over several years in different locations. It also discusses how his friend Maximo Viola loaned him funds to have it published in Berlin in 1887 after finding Rizal in poor health and condition. Finally, it provides an overview of some of the main characters and plots of the novel.
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.
El Filibusterismo is Jose Rizal's second novel, written as a sequel to his first novel Noli Me Tangere. It has a darker and more political tone compared to the first book. The novel continues the story of Crisostomo Ibarra who returns to the Philippines under a new identity as Simoun. His goal is to instigate a revolution and enact revenge against the Spanish for past injustices. The book served to inspire Filipinos to fight for independence and what is right through its portrayal of oppression and corruption under Spanish colonial rule.
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1887 after studying in Europe for 5 years. He established a medical clinic in Calamba and helped the tenants of the Calamba hacienda document grievances against unfair land and rent policies of the Dominican friars. This angered the friars. Additionally, his novel Noli Me Tangere had been banned, causing controversy. Though initially protected by the governor, threats to his safety led Rizal to leave the Philippines again in 1888, reluctantly departing to continue advocating for reforms from abroad.
Rizal left Europe for Hong Kong after publishing El Filibusterismo due to political differences. In Hong Kong, he practiced as an ophthalmic surgeon and was reunited with family deported from Calamba. Rizal wrote articles criticizing Spanish rule and laid the basis for La Liga Filipina. Despite warnings, he returned to Manila to establish La Liga Filipina but was arrested on false charges and deported to Dapitan.
Rizal's essay "The Philippines a Century Hence" from 1889 forecasts three possible futures for the Philippines within 100 years: 1) Remaining a colony of Spain in good terms, 2) Attempting to cut ties through violence, or 3) Being colonized by another country. He analyzes the causes of Filipino misery under Spanish colonial policies including population decline, cultural destruction, and passivity among the natives. However, the Filipinos began to realize oppression could no longer be tolerated as national consciousness grew despite Spain's attempts to keep the people uneducated, impoverished, and submissive.
Masasabi ba natin na tamad talaga ang mga Pilipino? Saan kaya nagsimula ang ganitong katamaran ng mga Pilipino?
NOTES:
https://www.scribd.com/document/341656611/Katamaran-Ng-Filipino-NOTES
The document summarizes key details about the publication of Noli Me Tangere, Jose Rizal's famous novel. It describes how the novel was inspired by Uncle Tom's Cabin and approved for publication in 1884. It then discusses Rizal finishing the novel in Berlin in 1886 and having it printed there in 1887 at a cost of 300 pesos for 2000 copies. Finally, it provides a brief synopsis of the plot of Noli Me Tangere, which revolves around the character Crisostomo Ibarra and critiques issues in Philippine society under Spanish colonial rule.
Rizal had relationships with at least nine women throughout his life, including Segunda Katigbak, Leonor Valenzuela, Leonor Rivera, Consuelo Ortiga, O-Sei San, Gertrude Beckette, Nelly Boustead, Suzanne Jacoby, and Josephine Bracken. Many were attracted to Rizal's intelligence, charm, and wit. Leonor Rivera had the greatest influence on Rizal and kept him from falling for other women during his travels. However, they were separated when her mother arranged for her to marry another man after hiding Rizal's letters. Rizal had other relationships that didn't lead to marriage due to reasons such as religious differences or threats
This document summarizes the key events and factors that contributed to the development of Filipino nationalism and the Propaganda Movement. It discusses the abuses under Spanish colonial rule that led to revolts, the lack of nationalism and leadership that caused their failure. It then outlines the factors like increased international trade, rise of the middle class, influx of liberal ideas from Europe that gave rise to nationalism. It details the Propaganda Movement's goals of representation and reforms, led by propagandists like Rizal, Lopez Jaena and del Pilar through publications like La Solidaridad. Financial issues and leadership crisis led to its failure, paving the way for Bonifacio's Katipunan.
GE Rizal: The Philippines of Rizal's Time (11 Evil Colonial Power)iamclaii
During Rizal's time in the Philippines, the country suffered under oppressive Spanish colonial rule. The Spanish governance was unstable, with frequent changes in leadership. Colonial officials were often corrupt, accepting bribes and imposing harsh punishments. Filipinos had no representation and no rights, facing racial discrimination, abuse of forced labor systems, and an unjust legal system dominated by corrupt friars. This exploitation and oppression ignited nationalist sentiments and a desire for reforms that figures like Rizal sought to advocate.
The document provides character summaries for the novel Noli Me Tangere by José Rizal. It outlines 20 main characters from the novel, including Crisostomo Ibarra, María Clara, Capitan Tiago, Padre Dámaso, Elías, Sisa, and others. For each character, it provides a brief description of who they are, their role in the story, and what they symbolize. The character summaries convey key details about the plot and themes of Rizal's political novel, such as its examination of Spanish colonialism and Catholic Church domination in the Philippines.
Rizal's childhood days can be summarized in 3 sentences:
1) Rizal was born in 1861 in Calamba, Laguna to a wealthy family and received an excellent education from private tutors and prestigious schools in the Philippines like Ateneo de Manila University and University of Santo Tomas.
2) He was heavily influenced by the social injustices and abuse by the Spanish colonizers which awakened his spirit of patriotism and desire for reform.
3) Rizal furthered his studies in Europe, particularly medicine, in countries like Spain, France, Germany and Austria and gained renown as a polymath, which led to the publication of his first novel Noli Me
Rizal spent his early childhood in Calamba, Laguna in a happy home filled with love. He showed early talents in art, poetry, and academics. His mother and uncles were influential in developing these talents. Witnessing the oppression of the Filipino people by Spanish authorities awakened his patriotism from a young age. Rizal's upbringing and natural abilities, combined with influences from his family and environment, positioned him to become the pride and inspiration of the Philippine nation.
This document provides an overview and summary of El Filibusterismo, Jose Rizal's second novel. The novel is the sequel to Noli Me Tangere and was written in Spanish. It consists of 38 chapters and narrates the return of the protagonist Crisostomo Ibarra under the disguise of Simoun to start a violent revolution against the Spanish after witnessing abuses. However, the planned revolution is averted after Basilio warns his friend Isagani that the woman he loves is in danger. Simoun then commits suicide.
Noli Me Tangere And El Filibusterismo SummaryMrtorjakakovic
The document provides background information on Jose Rizal's novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. It discusses where and when Rizal wrote different parts of the novels. Noli Me Tangere exposes Spanish colonial abuse in the Philippines and was written in Madrid and Germany between 1884-1887. El Filibusterismo is the sequel, written between 1887-1891, fueled by Rizal's anger over the mistreatment of Filipinos and fate of characters from the first novel. The document outlines some of the major characters and plots of El Filibusterismo, including Simoun/Ibarra's secret plans for revolution against the Spanish through encouraging bad governance and hidden weapons.
Jose Rizal was a Filipino nationalist and writer born in 1861 in Calamba, Laguna. He studied at Ateneo Municipal in Manila and the University of Santo Tomas, then traveled to Europe in 1882 where he studied medicine. While in Europe, he wrote two novels criticizing the Spanish colonial government in the Philippines and the Catholic Church, for which he was eventually exiled. He was executed by firing squad in 1896 at the age of 35, making him a martyr of the Philippine revolution.
1) The document discusses the cultural changes and impact on Filipino identity from 1600-1800 due to Spanish influence and rule. This included changes to names, clothing, religion, education, and the introduction of the Spanish language.
2) Spanish influence resulted in a mixing of Spanish and Filipino culture, with elements like Catholicism, fiestas, architecture, and dress becoming dominant over time as neither native nor Spanish.
3) The overall impact of cultural changes is described as both positive and enriching, bringing the Philippines into contact with the Western world, but also as negative and divisive by exploiting differences between groups.
Chapter 8: Noli Me Tangere Published in Berlin (1887)Anthony Javier
The document summarizes key details about the writing and publication of Jose Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere. It describes how Rizal was inspired by Uncle Tom's Cabin to write about the suffering of the Filipino people under Spanish rule. It outlines his process writing the novel over several years in different locations. It also discusses how his friend Maximo Viola loaned him funds to have it published in Berlin in 1887 after finding Rizal in poor health and condition. Finally, it provides an overview of some of the main characters and plots of the novel.
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.
El Filibusterismo is Jose Rizal's second novel, written as a sequel to his first novel Noli Me Tangere. It has a darker and more political tone compared to the first book. The novel continues the story of Crisostomo Ibarra who returns to the Philippines under a new identity as Simoun. His goal is to instigate a revolution and enact revenge against the Spanish for past injustices. The book served to inspire Filipinos to fight for independence and what is right through its portrayal of oppression and corruption under Spanish colonial rule.
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1887 after studying in Europe for 5 years. He established a medical clinic in Calamba and helped the tenants of the Calamba hacienda document grievances against unfair land and rent policies of the Dominican friars. This angered the friars. Additionally, his novel Noli Me Tangere had been banned, causing controversy. Though initially protected by the governor, threats to his safety led Rizal to leave the Philippines again in 1888, reluctantly departing to continue advocating for reforms from abroad.
Rizal left Europe for Hong Kong after publishing El Filibusterismo due to political differences. In Hong Kong, he practiced as an ophthalmic surgeon and was reunited with family deported from Calamba. Rizal wrote articles criticizing Spanish rule and laid the basis for La Liga Filipina. Despite warnings, he returned to Manila to establish La Liga Filipina but was arrested on false charges and deported to Dapitan.
Rizal's essay "The Philippines a Century Hence" from 1889 forecasts three possible futures for the Philippines within 100 years: 1) Remaining a colony of Spain in good terms, 2) Attempting to cut ties through violence, or 3) Being colonized by another country. He analyzes the causes of Filipino misery under Spanish colonial policies including population decline, cultural destruction, and passivity among the natives. However, the Filipinos began to realize oppression could no longer be tolerated as national consciousness grew despite Spain's attempts to keep the people uneducated, impoverished, and submissive.
Masasabi ba natin na tamad talaga ang mga Pilipino? Saan kaya nagsimula ang ganitong katamaran ng mga Pilipino?
NOTES:
https://www.scribd.com/document/341656611/Katamaran-Ng-Filipino-NOTES
The document summarizes key details about the publication of Noli Me Tangere, Jose Rizal's famous novel. It describes how the novel was inspired by Uncle Tom's Cabin and approved for publication in 1884. It then discusses Rizal finishing the novel in Berlin in 1886 and having it printed there in 1887 at a cost of 300 pesos for 2000 copies. Finally, it provides a brief synopsis of the plot of Noli Me Tangere, which revolves around the character Crisostomo Ibarra and critiques issues in Philippine society under Spanish colonial rule.
Rizal had relationships with at least nine women throughout his life, including Segunda Katigbak, Leonor Valenzuela, Leonor Rivera, Consuelo Ortiga, O-Sei San, Gertrude Beckette, Nelly Boustead, Suzanne Jacoby, and Josephine Bracken. Many were attracted to Rizal's intelligence, charm, and wit. Leonor Rivera had the greatest influence on Rizal and kept him from falling for other women during his travels. However, they were separated when her mother arranged for her to marry another man after hiding Rizal's letters. Rizal had other relationships that didn't lead to marriage due to reasons such as religious differences or threats
This document summarizes the key events and factors that contributed to the development of Filipino nationalism and the Propaganda Movement. It discusses the abuses under Spanish colonial rule that led to revolts, the lack of nationalism and leadership that caused their failure. It then outlines the factors like increased international trade, rise of the middle class, influx of liberal ideas from Europe that gave rise to nationalism. It details the Propaganda Movement's goals of representation and reforms, led by propagandists like Rizal, Lopez Jaena and del Pilar through publications like La Solidaridad. Financial issues and leadership crisis led to its failure, paving the way for Bonifacio's Katipunan.
GE Rizal: The Philippines of Rizal's Time (11 Evil Colonial Power)iamclaii
During Rizal's time in the Philippines, the country suffered under oppressive Spanish colonial rule. The Spanish governance was unstable, with frequent changes in leadership. Colonial officials were often corrupt, accepting bribes and imposing harsh punishments. Filipinos had no representation and no rights, facing racial discrimination, abuse of forced labor systems, and an unjust legal system dominated by corrupt friars. This exploitation and oppression ignited nationalist sentiments and a desire for reforms that figures like Rizal sought to advocate.
The document provides character summaries for the novel Noli Me Tangere by José Rizal. It outlines 20 main characters from the novel, including Crisostomo Ibarra, María Clara, Capitan Tiago, Padre Dámaso, Elías, Sisa, and others. For each character, it provides a brief description of who they are, their role in the story, and what they symbolize. The character summaries convey key details about the plot and themes of Rizal's political novel, such as its examination of Spanish colonialism and Catholic Church domination in the Philippines.
The document provides descriptions of the main characters in Noli Me Tangere by Jose Rizal. It describes each character's role in the story and what they symbolize. The characters include Juan Crisostomo Ibarra, Maria Clara, Sisa, Doña Pia Alba, Capitan Tiago, Fray Damaso, Fray Salvi, Donya Consolacion, Donya Victorina, Elias, and Pilosopong Tasyo. Each character represents different social classes and viewpoints regarding the Spanish rule of the Philippines at that time.
The document provides an in-depth summary and analysis of Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere. It discusses the author and style of writing, the title and its meaning, characters including Ibarra, Maria Clara, Padre Damaso, themes of oppression and reform, and plot elements such as conflicts between Ibarra and the friars. The summary examines key aspects of the novel through textual analysis and discussion of characters, themes, and Rizal's portrayal of Philippine society under Spanish colonial rule.
1659493434618_GROUP 6_BSBA1A-OCT_Noli Me Tangere.pptx-compressed (2).pptxDicerieEpanis
Juan Crisostomo Ibarra returns home to the Philippines after years abroad with plans to reform the education system and improve his countrymen's lives, following in his father's footsteps. However, he faces opposition from the corrupt clergy like Padre Damaso. Ibarra is falsely accused of insurrection and imprisoned. His beloved Maria Clara is compelled to hand over a letter to secure letters proving she is actually the daughter of Padre Damaso, not her father. Tragedies unfold for other characters that represent the oppression faced under Spanish colonial rule.
The document provides an in-depth summary of key elements of Jose Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere, including the author and style, title, cover, preface, theme, characters, and plot. Some of the major points summarized are:
- The novel follows the basic rules of realism while exaggerating some characters like friars. Humor is used to present serious criticisms.
- The title "Noli Me Tangere" is a reference to the Bible and means "touch me not".
- The cover features symbols representing the best and worst of Philippine life at the time.
- The preface establishes Rizal's intention to accurately portray conditions in the Philippines.
The document provides information about Jose Rizal's novel El Filibusterismo. It discusses the objectives, plot, characters, and themes of the novel. Some key points:
- El Filibusterismo is the sequel to Rizal's first novel Noli Me Tangere. It has a darker, more violent plot involving a planned revolution against the Spanish.
- The main character Crisostomo Ibarra returns in disguise as Simoun and aims to start a violent revolution, in contrast to his more pacifist beliefs in Noli Me Tangere.
- Other characters like Basilio and Padre Salvi also return, with Basilio now aiding Simoun
Life and works of Jose Rizal: the Noli me tangeri and El fili busterismomaryrosesoberano
In 3 sentences:
The document provides context and a summary of José Rizal's 1887 novel Noli Me Tangere, considered one of the most important works in Philippine literature as it critiques colonial rule and clerical abuse in 19th century Philippines. The plot follows Crisostomo Ibarra, who returns home after studies in Europe to face opposition to his reforms from the Catholic friars and Spanish civil administration. Key characters represent ideals of the time such as Ibarra embodying educated youth and Maria Clara representing pious native women.
José Rizal was a Filipino nationalist and author who wrote influential novels depicting the social conditions and oppression in the Philippines under Spanish colonial rule. His novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo inspired the Philippine revolution through their portrayal of corruption, abuse of power, and the struggle for reform and independence. While Rizal's writings aimed to spur peaceful reform, his execution by the Spanish in 1896 for sedition strengthened the call for revolution among Filipinos and made him a symbol of the fight for Philippine independence.
Noli Me Tángere is a novel written by José Rizal and published in 1887. It exposes the corruption of the Spanish Catholic friars in Philippine society at the time through the story of Crisostomo Ibarra, a man who returns to the Philippines after years of study in Europe. The novel highlights abuses of power by friars like Padre Damaso and the negative impact this had on the local population. Considered one of the pillars of Philippine literature, Noli Me Tángere sparked nationalist sentiment and calls for reform.
The document provides background information on Jose Rizal and his novel Noli Me Tangere, including details about his family, education, what inspired him to write the novel, and summaries of each chapter. It introduces the main characters in Noli Me Tangere like Crisostomo Ibarra, Maria Clara, Padre Damaso, and others while giving a brief overview of the plot and themes addressed in each chapter.
This document provides a detailed summary of Chapter 8 of Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere. It discusses the publication of the novel in Berlin in 1887 while Rizal was living in poverty. It then provides character summaries and plots synopses of the novel. It describes the inspiration for writing the novel, the writing process, challenges faced, and reception of the novel. It also notes that many characters and events were based on real people and situations in the Philippines under Spanish rule.
Chapter 8 Noli Me Tangere Published in Berlin .pptxLysetteCaruz3
Rizal wrote Noli Me Tangere in Berlin in 1887 with the financial support of his friend Maximo Viola. The novel depicts the oppression of Filipinos under Spanish colonial rule and was inspired by Harriet Beecher Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin. Rizal drew on his own experiences and people he knew in the Philippines to create the characters. The novel was an immediate success among Rizal's friends but was condemned by his enemies, including the Spanish clergy and government.
The document describes a board game with instructions involving rolling dice and moving pieces along a game board. It instructs players to answer questions at various points in the game related to moving forward, backward, or using a "magic ladder" to reach the finish line.
Regular nouns are nouns that become plural if an -s is added to them. For example, a shirt becomes shirts, or a pen becomes pens. Instead of -s however, -es must be added to singular nouns that end in -ch, -sh, -s, -x, or -z. For example, vases, watches, Android ttbushes are the plural forms of a vase, watch, and bush
The document discusses Jose Rizal's first return to the Philippines in 1887 after studying in Europe, where he practiced medicine and encountered controversy over his novel Noli Me Tangere. While the Governor-General was initially not troubled by the book, powerful Spanish clergy condemned it as heretical, impious, scandalous, anti-patriotic, and subversive, putting Rizal at risk of retaliation from colonial authorities. Rizal's return also saw him treat patients successfully as a doctor while generating income, but he faced growing conflict over the impact and interpretation of his writings.
1. The document summarizes key characters from Jose Rizal's novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo that reappear across both stories. It discusses the character development and roles of Basilio, Kapitan Tiago, Dona Victorina, Padre Sibyla, and Crisostomo Ibarra.
2. It then examines the overarching themes of El Filibusterismo, including the ideal means of social reform which departs from the hopeful tone of Noli Me Tangere. The document suggests Rizal's changed perspective was due to his own experiences with persecution in the four years between novels.
3. Finally, it argues the issues highlighted in El Fil
The document provides an overview and summaries of Jose Rizal's novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. It discusses that Noli Me Tangere was written and published in 1887, inspired by a verse from the Gospel of John. The novel follows the protagonist Crisostomo Ibarra and his confrontation with the Spanish colonial authorities upon returning home from Europe. El Filibusterismo, written in 1891, continues Ibarra's story under the alias Simoun and depicts his covert efforts to incite revolution against Spanish rule in the Philippines through non-violent means. Both novels portrayed nationalism and criticized racial discrimination under Spanish colonialism.
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Information and Communication Technology in EducationMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 2)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐈𝐂𝐓 𝐢𝐧 𝐞𝐝𝐮𝐜𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧:
Students will be able to explain the role and impact of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) in education. They will understand how ICT tools, such as computers, the internet, and educational software, enhance learning and teaching processes. By exploring various ICT applications, students will recognize how these technologies facilitate access to information, improve communication, support collaboration, and enable personalized learning experiences.
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐚𝐛𝐥𝐞 𝐬𝐨𝐮𝐫𝐜𝐞𝐬 𝐨𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫𝐧𝐞𝐭:
-Students will be able to discuss what constitutes reliable sources on the internet. They will learn to identify key characteristics of trustworthy information, such as credibility, accuracy, and authority. By examining different types of online sources, students will develop skills to evaluate the reliability of websites and content, ensuring they can distinguish between reputable information and misinformation.
2. Noli Me Tangere
On the cover, the cross represents the sufferings.
Pomelo blossoms and laurel leaves represents
the honor and fidelity. The silhouette of a Filipina
represents maria clara while the burning torch
stands for rage and passion. The sunflowers on
the other hand represents the enlightenment,
bamboo stalks that were cut down but grew
back means resilience and a man in a cassock
with hairy feet represents the priests using
religion in a dirty way. The chains stands for
slavery while whips represent cruelties
and the helmet of the guardia civil stands for
arrogance of those in authority.
3. Noli Me Tangere
At the top, all that is best in
Philippine life: woman, symbolizing
constancy, religious faith symbolized
by the tombstone, with a laurel
(courage) and the flower of the
pomelo, worn by bride and groom at
a wedding and symbolizing purity.
4. From Latin phrase took from the Bible,
meaning “Touch Me Not”
Taken from John 20:17
Rizal finished the novel on December
1886.
It was eventually printed in Berlin,
Germany.
Noli Me Tangere
5. Colonialism, religion, and Power José
Rizal’s political novel Noli Me
Tangere examines how Spain’s
colonization of the Philippines
allowed the Catholic church to
dominate and rule the region.
Noli Me Tangere
6. A mis P(adres.) al escribir e(sta obra he
estado) pensando continuamente e(n
vosotros que me) habeis infundido los
(primeros pensamientos) y las primeras
ideas; a (vosotros os dedi)co este
manuscrito de me (joventud com p)rueba
de amor.
Berlin, (21 de Febrero de) 1887.
Noli Me Tangere
7. To my Fathers when writing this
(this work I have been)
continually thinking about (you
who) have instilled the (first
thoughts) and the first ideas; I
dedicate to (you) this manuscript
of me (youth with) proof of love.
Berlin, (February 21, 1887).
Noli Me Tangere
8. • He is a son of a Filipino
businessman, Don Rafael Ibarra,
he studied in Europe for seven
years. Ibarra is also María Clara's
fiancé.
• He symbolizes the idealism of
the privileged youth
Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Juan Crisóstomo Ibarra y
Magsalin)
9. • She was raised by Capitán Tiago, San
Diego's cabeza de barangay and is the most
beautiful and widely celebrated girl in San
Diego.
• She symbolizes the purity and innocence of
the sheltered native woman.
• She also portrayed as a faithful sweetheart,
a good friend and an obedient daughter.
• Related to Rizal’s childhood sweetheart,
Leonor Rivera
Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
María Clara (María Clara de los
Santos y Alba)
10. • Filipino businessman and the cabeza de
barangay or head of barangay of the town of
San Diego
• He is also the known father of María Clara. He is
also said to be a good Catholic, friend of the
Spanish government and was considered as a
Spanish by colonialists.
• He symbolizes the rich Filipinos who oppress
their fellow country men
Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Capitán Tiago (Don Santiago
de los Santos)
11. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Padre Dámaso (Dámaso
Verdolagas)
• A Franciscan friar and the former parish curate
of San Diego. He is best known as a notorious
character who speaks with harsh words and has
been a cruel priest during his stay in the town.
• He is the real father of María Clara and an
enemy of Crisóstomo's father, Rafael Ibarra.
• He raped Doña Pia, Maria Clara’s mother.
• He symbolizes the Spanish friars of Rizal’s time.
12. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Elias
• Ibarra's mysterious friend and ally. Elías made
his first appearance as a pilot during a picnic of
Ibarra and María Clara and her friends. He
wants to revolutionize the country and to be
freed from Spanish oppression.
• He distrust human judgments and prefers God’s
judgment instead.
• He said to be the personification of Andres
Bonifacio.
• He represents the common Filipino.
13. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Filosofo Tacio(Pilosopo
Tasyo) /Don Anastacio
• Seeking for reforms from the government, he
expresses his ideals in paper written in a cryptographic
alphabet similar from hieroglyphs and Coptic figures
hoping "that the future generations may be able to
decipher it" and realized the abuse and oppression
done by the conquerors.
• The educated inhabitants of San Diego labeled him as
Filosofo Tacio (Tacio the Sage) while others called him
as Tacio el Loco (Insane Tacio) due to his exceptional
talent for reasoning.
• Rizal can relate to his older brother, Paciano Rizal
• He symbolizes the learned Filipino.
14. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Narcisa
• The deranged mother of Basilio and Crispín.
• Described as beautiful and young, although
she loves her children very much, she can not
protect them from the beatings of her husband,
Pedro.
• Personified the suffering of the motherland.
• Named after Rizal’s older sister, Narcisa.
15. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Crispin
• Sisa's 7-year-old son. An altar boy, he was
unjustly accused of stealing money from the
church.
• Sisa’s favorite son
• After failing to force Crispín to return the
money he allegedly stole, Father Salví and the
head sacristan killed him.
16. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Basilio
• Sisa's 10-year-old son. An acolyte tasked to ring
the church bells for the Angelus, he faced the
dread of losing his younger brother and falling
of his mother into insanity.
• Their family represented the innocent who were
wrongly accused of crime they did not commit.
• Their story was based on the true tale of
Crisostomo brother’s of Hagonoy.
17. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Padre Hernando de la Sibyla
• A Dominican friar. He is described as short and
has fair skin. He is instructed by an old priest in
his order to watch Crisóstomo Ibarra.
• He is often cool and intelligent, especially when
correcting the other friar, Padre Damaso, of the
latter's ostentatiousness.
• Symbolizes the liberal friar but would rather
stay in the background rather than incur the
wrath of other priests in power. He is aware of
the injustices done to the natives but would not
do anything to change it, as all he cares about is
getting his congregation in power.
18. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Padre Bernardo Salví
• Franciscan curate of San Diego, secretly
harboring lust for María Clara.
• He is described to be very thin and sickly. It is
also hinted that his last name, "Salvi" is the
shorter form of "Salvi" meaning Salvation, or
"Salvi" is short for "Salvaje" meaning bad hinting
to the fact that he is willing to kill an innocent
child, Crispin, just to get his money back, though
there was not enough evidence that it was
Crispin who has stolen his 2 onzas.
• Manipulates people to get what he wants.
19. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
El Alférez or Alperes
• Chief of the Guardia Civil. Mortal enemy of the
priests for power in San Diego and husband of
Doña Consolacion.
• Shares rivalry with priest, particularly Padre
Salvi and frequently has violent fights with his
wife.
• Represents the officials of the state who
frequently had power struggles with Church
officials.
20. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Doña Consolacíon
• Wife of the Alférez, nicknamed as la musa de los
guardias civiles (The muse of the Civil Guards) or
la Alféreza, was a former laundrywoman who
passes herself as a Peninsular; best remembered
for her abusive treatment of Sisa.
• Pretends not to know Tagalog and often uses
Spanish words even if she does not know the
meaning of it.
• Symbolizes the Filipinos in our society who are
ashamed of their own race and nationality.
21. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Doña Victorina (Doña
Victorina de los Reyes de
Espadaña)
• Wife of DonTiburcio
• An ambitious Filipina who classifies herself as
a Spanish and mimics Spanish ladies by
putting on heavy make-up.
• She symbolizes those who have a distorted
view of their identity.
22. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Don Tiburcio de
Espadaña
• Spanish Quack Doctor who is limp and
submissive to his wife, DoñaVictorina.
• He is timid and rarely joins in a conversation.
• Represented the ignorant Spanish whose
foolishness the other Spaniards tolerated,
often resulting in disastrous consequences.
23. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Teniente Guevara
• A close friend of Don Rafael Ibarra. He reveals to
Crisóstomo how Don Rafael Ibarra's death came about.
• Holding a deep respect for the man, he later made efforts
to protect Don Rafael's son Crisostomo after the latter
came home from Europe.
• A morally upright man of Spanish descent who holds both
Crisóstomo Ibarra and the late Don Rafael in high esteem,
he is also the lieutenant of the Civil Guard. He is one of the
few who openly support the Ibarras and is vocal about his
dislike of Father Dámaso’s control. He informs Crisóstomo
Ibarra of the fate of his father and how Father Damaso
was involved in his death.
24. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Alfonso Linares
• A distant nephew of Tiburcio de Espanada, the
would-be fiancé of María Clara. Although he
presented himself as a practitioner of law, it was
later revealed that he, just like Don Tiburcio, is a
fraud.
• He later died due to given medications of Don
Tiburcio.
• Meek and shy.
• Represented the young Spaniards who came to the
Philippines hoping for a better life than their
motherland
25. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Governor General
• Unnamed person in the novel, he is the most
powerful official in the Philippines. He has
great disdains against the friars and corrupt
officials, and sympathizes Ibarra.
• He occupies the second most powerful rank in
the colonial government, second only to the
king.
• Represents the typical Governor Generals of
the Philippines who would often distain the
power that friars had.
26. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Don Filipo Lino
• A representative of the younger, less religiously
shackled generation of movers and shakers in San
Diego and Vice Mayor of the town of San Diego, leader
of the liberals.
• He despises the idea of spending lavish amounts of
money on the numerous feast days that mark the
religious calendar, seeing it as both wasteful and
burdensome to the citizens.
• His words, however, fall on deaf ears as he is only
deputy mayor, and the mayor himself is a dedicated
follower of the Catholic church and the de facto
mouthpiece of the friars.
27. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Padre Manuel Martín
• He is the linguistic curate of a nearby town, who
says the sermon during San Diego's fiesta.
28. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Don Rafael Ibarra
• Father of Crisóstomo Ibarra. Though he is the
richest man in San Diego, he is also the most
virtuous and generous.
• A critic of the corrupt practices of the Spanish
friars, he earns the ire of the vitriolic Father
Dámaso, who accuses him of sedition and heresy.
• He dies in prison before his name can be cleared.
His remains are buried in the Catholic cemetery in
the town of San Diego, but Father Dámaso hires a
gravedigger to disinter his body to have him
buried at the Chinese cemetery because of his
status as a heretic.
29. Cast of Characters (Noli Me tangere)
Dona Pía Alba
• Wife of Capitan Tiago and mother of María Clara.
She died giving birth to her. In reality, she was
raped by Dámaso so she could bear a child.
• A young, healthy and beautiful woman. Very
spiritual woman.
• By nature, a very merry woman but she became
melancholic when she became pregnant.
• She represents the women who had been abused
by the clergy and have been silenced by their
shame.