Socio5 12 el fili and hong kong sojourn
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The document summarizes Jose Rizal's time in Hong Kong from 1891-1892 after the publication of his novel Noli Me Tangere. It discusses that during this time: 1) Rizal practiced medicine and was visited by family members. He expressed a desire to return to the Philippines. 2) He worked on finishing his third novel, translated works, and wrote articles explaining the agrarian situation in Calamba and a plan to relocate displaced families to British North Borneo. 3) Despite opposition from Spanish officials, Rizal's determination to return home increased and he left for Manila in June 1892, where cases were filed against him upon his return.
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Rizal in London
Rizal spent time in London from 1888 to 1889, where he stayed with the Beckett family. His main goals were to improve his English, study Antonio de Morga's book on Philippine history, and promote reform from abroad. He became close with Gertrude Beckett but had to leave for Paris to distance himself after her feelings grew strong. In Paris, he participated in the 1889 Exposition Universelle and founded societies with other Filipino expatriates. Rizal also published his annotated edition of Morga's book during this time.
Chapter 14: Rizal in London
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.
Rizal chapter 18
Rizal faced many disappointments in Madrid from 1890-1891. He was unable to get justice for his family and tenants from the Spanish authorities. More bad news arrived that his brother and others had been deported. Rizal's relationship with Leonor Rivera ended when she married another man. He challenged two men, Antonio Luna and Wenceslao Retana, to duels after insults but the disputes were resolved. Rizal abdicated his leadership role in the Filipino organization after losing an election to del Pilar, increasing rivalry between them. By early 1891 Rizal left Madrid for Brussels to finish writing his second novel.
Chapter 9 his life in europe (rizal)
Rizal spent time in London studying history and languages at the British Museum. He fell in love with his landlady's daughter Gertrude but realized he could not marry due to his mission. He contributed articles to La Solidaridad under pseudonyms and became leader of Filipinos in Europe. In Paris, he formed the Kidlat Club and participated in the Exposition. He published the annotated edition of Morga's Sucesos, dedicating it to Filipinos to show their pre-Hispanic civilization.
Chapter 18 of rizals life and works
Rizal sought solace in Biarritz, France after disappointment in Madrid. He was a guest of the Boustead family and enjoyed fencing and parties. In Biarritz, he romanced Nellie Boustead but his marriage proposal was rejected for refusing to convert to Protestantism and because Nellie's mother disapproved of him. During his month-long vacation in Biarritz, Rizal forgot his bitter Madrid memories. He finished writing his second novel El Filibusterismo there before departing for Paris and later returning to Brussels.
Life of Rizal chapter 14
Rizal chose to live in London for 3 years to improve his English, study Morga's book on Philippine history, and continue his fight against Spanish tyranny from a safe place. He stayed with the Beckett family and fell in love with their daughter Gertrude. In London, he wrote articles defending the Noli Me Tangere and contributed pieces to publications. He also grew close to the Filipino community in Europe and supported the new newspaper La Solidaridad. Missing his family and friends, he sadly left London in March 1889 to continue his work in Paris.
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 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.
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Rizal in London
Rizal spent time in London from 1888 to 1889, where he stayed with the Beckett family. His main goals were to improve his English, study Antonio de Morga's book on Philippine history, and promote reform from abroad. He became close with Gertrude Beckett but had to leave for Paris to distance himself after her feelings grew strong. In Paris, he participated in the 1889 Exposition Universelle and founded societies with other Filipino expatriates. Rizal also published his annotated edition of Morga's book during this time.
Chapter 14: Rizal in London
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.
Rizal chapter 18
Rizal faced many disappointments in Madrid from 1890-1891. He was unable to get justice for his family and tenants from the Spanish authorities. More bad news arrived that his brother and others had been deported. Rizal's relationship with Leonor Rivera ended when she married another man. He challenged two men, Antonio Luna and Wenceslao Retana, to duels after insults but the disputes were resolved. Rizal abdicated his leadership role in the Filipino organization after losing an election to del Pilar, increasing rivalry between them. By early 1891 Rizal left Madrid for Brussels to finish writing his second novel.
Chapter 9 his life in europe (rizal)
Rizal spent time in London studying history and languages at the British Museum. He fell in love with his landlady's daughter Gertrude but realized he could not marry due to his mission. He contributed articles to La Solidaridad under pseudonyms and became leader of Filipinos in Europe. In Paris, he formed the Kidlat Club and participated in the Exposition. He published the annotated edition of Morga's Sucesos, dedicating it to Filipinos to show their pre-Hispanic civilization.
Chapter 18 of rizals life and works
Rizal sought solace in Biarritz, France after disappointment in Madrid. He was a guest of the Boustead family and enjoyed fencing and parties. In Biarritz, he romanced Nellie Boustead but his marriage proposal was rejected for refusing to convert to Protestantism and because Nellie's mother disapproved of him. During his month-long vacation in Biarritz, Rizal forgot his bitter Madrid memories. He finished writing his second novel El Filibusterismo there before departing for Paris and later returning to Brussels.
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Rizal chose to live in London for 3 years to improve his English, study Morga's book on Philippine history, and continue his fight against Spanish tyranny from a safe place. He stayed with the Beckett family and fell in love with their daughter Gertrude. In London, he wrote articles defending the Noli Me Tangere and contributed pieces to publications. He also grew close to the Filipino community in Europe and supported the new newspaper La Solidaridad. Missing his family and friends, he sadly left London in March 1889 to continue his work in Paris.
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 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.
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Rizal departed the Philippines in 1882 to complete his medical studies in Spain, dissatisfied with racism against Filipinos at the University of Santo Tomas. During his voyage to Spain via Singapore, Ceylon, the Suez Canal, and other places, he carefully observed the people and cultures. He eventually settled in Madrid to study medicine and philosophy, obtaining degrees in both. However, he declined to write a thesis required for his medical doctorate. Throughout his studies, Rizal excelled academically while also learning painting, languages, fencing and becoming involved in freemasonry and writing nationalist articles.
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.
Development Of Rizal’s Nationalism
Rizal came from a mixed-race ancestry including Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, Malay, and Negrito. He was born in 1861 in Calamba, Philippines to a wealthy family. His mother taught him at a young age and encouraged his intellectual pursuits, while his father was a model of dignity and respect. Rizal studied in the Philippines, Spain, France, Germany, and England. He traveled extensively and had romantic relationships with several women. Throughout his life, Rizal advocated for reforms in the Philippines and was an inspiration for the nationalist movement, leading to his execution by the Spanish in 1896 at the age of 35.
Propaganda Movement
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.
Rizal
Rizal traveled from Paris to Brussels in January 1890 for two reasons - the high cost of living in Paris due to an exposition and the social life distracting from his work. In Brussels, he continued writing and contributed articles to La Solidaridad defending Filipinos against abuses under Spanish rule. He also advocated for reforms to the Tagalog orthography and criticized Filipinos in Madrid for gambling. However, news from home of his family facing persecution led him to initially plan to return, before deciding instead to go to Madrid to handle their legal case.
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Rizal spent time in Biarritz, France where he befriended the Boustead family and fell in love with their daughter Nellie. While staying with them, he finished writing his novel El Filibusterismo. However, his romance with Nellie did not result in marriage due to religious differences. After finishing his novel, Rizal left Biarritz and traveled to Paris and Brussels, where he focused on revising and publishing El Filibusterismo.
Rizal's Second Sojourn in Paris and the Universal Exposition of 1889
Rizal spent his second sojourn in Paris during the 1889 Universal Exposition. While there, he published an annotated edition of Morga's Sucesos, founded three Filipino societies, and wrote Por Telefono. He lived frugally and spent time at the library and dining with friends. Rizal was also involved with the International Association of Filipinologists and had plans for a Filipino college in Hong Kong, before returning to the Philippines in 1890 after Christmas in Paris.
The Founding of Katipunan
The document summarizes the founding and history of the Katipunan, a secret revolutionary society established in Manila in 1892 by Andres Bonifacio and others. It details Bonifacio's background, the Katipunan's structure and leadership, the teachings promoted by Emilio Jacinto, and key events like the discovery of the society and the start of the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule.
Rizal's Two Novels
The document provides summaries of Rizal's two novels, Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. Noli Me Tangere tells the story of Juan Crisostomo Ibarra, who returns to the Philippines after studying abroad. He faces oppression from friars and is falsely accused of instigating an uprising. El Filibusterismo follows the character of Simoun, revealed to be Ibarra in disguise, as he plots to foment a revolution against Spanish rule through corruption and oppression. While the novels depict the injustices of Spanish colonial rule, scholars debate whether Rizal ultimately supported revolution or reform as the means for change.
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.
Chapter 16 and 17 in belgian brussels (new1)
Rizal conducted extensive research at the British Museum in London and the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris, enriching his knowledge of history. He read historical documents in their original languages including Italian and Spanish. In Paris, he planned to establish a modern college in Hong Kong and an association of Filipinologists, though both efforts failed. He also wrote articles criticizing Spanish colonization in the Philippines and the concept of Filipino indolence. While in Brussels, he focused on writing his second novel El Filibusterismo and continued contributing articles under a pen name.
Rizal life and his works
Rizal went to Europe to study ophthalmology after completing his studies in Madrid. In Berlin, he associated with prominent scientists and worked in an ophthalmology clinic. He lived frugally, attending lectures at the University of Berlin. During the winter of 1886, Rizal experienced extreme poverty in Berlin, unable to afford food or new clothes as money had not arrived from his family in the Philippines. His health deteriorated from lack of nourishment during this difficult time.
Rizal: chapter 23
Rizal's four-year exile in Dapitan came to an end. He left for Manila but missed the ship to Spain. While waiting, the Philippine Revolution broke out. Worried about the violence, Rizal departed for Spain on another ship. However, upon arriving in Barcelona, he was arrested and detained as a prisoner before being sent back to Manila to face trial. Unaware that the Spanish governor had betrayed him, Rizal sealed his own fate by refusing the advice of others to stay in Singapore for safety.
Universal exposition
1. The document discusses Rizal's time in Paris in 1889, including living arrangements, social activities, writings, and associations.
2. It notes Rizal's involvement with various intellectual societies focused on Philippine history and reform like the Propaganda Movement.
3. Key figures mentioned include Blumentritt, Pardo de Tavera, Juan Luna, and members of the Kidlat and Paisanos clubs.
Rizal as an Educator
Education during the Spanish period in the Philippines. The Right to education, Education for Masses, The Admission Test, The Curriculum and, The Innovation and Challenges to the Present Higher Education in the Philippines
El Filibusterismo (NEW)
- Rizal took 3 years to write his second novel El Filibusterismo, completing it in 1891 in Belgium.
- The novel is a sequel to Rizal's first book Noli Me Tangere and follows the return of the protagonist Crisostomo Ibarra under the disguise of the wealthy jeweler Simoun, as he seeks revenge against the Spanish for their abuses through a violent revolution.
- The book explores themes of religion, corruption in the Philippine government under Spanish colonial rule, and the suffering of the Filipino people.
Katamaran ng mga pilipino
Rizal wrote Katamaran ng mga Pilipino to refute claims that Filipinos were indolent by nature. He acknowledged that indolence existed but argued it was due to external factors like climate, lack of education, and mistreatment under Spanish rule. These factors disrupted economic activities and discouraged work. Rizal concluded that education and independence from Spain would help address the root causes of perceived Filipino indolence.
Chapter 15 Life and Works of Rizal in London
Rizal lived in London from May 1888 to March 1889. He stayed to improve his English, study Philippine history at the British Museum, and continue his fight against Spanish rule through his writings. He annotated Morga's book on Philippine history and wrote many articles for La Solidaridad. Rizal also befriended the Beckett family but had to leave due to his growing romantic feelings for Gertrude Beckett while still being committed to Leonor Rivera.
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.
The trial and martyrdom of rizal
Rizal underwent a sham trial by a Spanish military tribunal to convict him of rebellion despite a lack of evidence. Over several weeks, the tribunal heard testimony from witnesses but did not allow Rizal to confront them. Rizal made a compelling defense but was still found guilty and sentenced to death. In the early morning of December 30, 1896, Rizal was executed by firing squad at age 35, cementing his status as a martyr for Philippine independence.
El filibustersimo
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.
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In sunny spain
Rizal departed the Philippines in 1882 to complete his medical studies in Spain, dissatisfied with racism against Filipinos at the University of Santo Tomas. During his voyage to Spain via Singapore, Ceylon, the Suez Canal, and other places, he carefully observed the people and cultures. He eventually settled in Madrid to study medicine and philosophy, obtaining degrees in both. However, he declined to write a thesis required for his medical doctorate. Throughout his studies, Rizal excelled academically while also learning painting, languages, fencing and becoming involved in freemasonry and writing nationalist articles.
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.
Development Of Rizal’s Nationalism
Rizal came from a mixed-race ancestry including Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, Malay, and Negrito. He was born in 1861 in Calamba, Philippines to a wealthy family. His mother taught him at a young age and encouraged his intellectual pursuits, while his father was a model of dignity and respect. Rizal studied in the Philippines, Spain, France, Germany, and England. He traveled extensively and had romantic relationships with several women. Throughout his life, Rizal advocated for reforms in the Philippines and was an inspiration for the nationalist movement, leading to his execution by the Spanish in 1896 at the age of 35.
Propaganda Movement
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.
Rizal
Rizal traveled from Paris to Brussels in January 1890 for two reasons - the high cost of living in Paris due to an exposition and the social life distracting from his work. In Brussels, he continued writing and contributed articles to La Solidaridad defending Filipinos against abuses under Spanish rule. He also advocated for reforms to the Tagalog orthography and criticized Filipinos in Madrid for gambling. However, news from home of his family facing persecution led him to initially plan to return, before deciding instead to go to Madrid to handle their legal case.
Chapter 18
Rizal spent time in Biarritz, France where he befriended the Boustead family and fell in love with their daughter Nellie. While staying with them, he finished writing his novel El Filibusterismo. However, his romance with Nellie did not result in marriage due to religious differences. After finishing his novel, Rizal left Biarritz and traveled to Paris and Brussels, where he focused on revising and publishing El Filibusterismo.
Rizal's Second Sojourn in Paris and the Universal Exposition of 1889
Rizal spent his second sojourn in Paris during the 1889 Universal Exposition. While there, he published an annotated edition of Morga's Sucesos, founded three Filipino societies, and wrote Por Telefono. He lived frugally and spent time at the library and dining with friends. Rizal was also involved with the International Association of Filipinologists and had plans for a Filipino college in Hong Kong, before returning to the Philippines in 1890 after Christmas in Paris.
The Founding of Katipunan
The document summarizes the founding and history of the Katipunan, a secret revolutionary society established in Manila in 1892 by Andres Bonifacio and others. It details Bonifacio's background, the Katipunan's structure and leadership, the teachings promoted by Emilio Jacinto, and key events like the discovery of the society and the start of the Philippine Revolution against Spanish colonial rule.
Rizal's Two Novels
The document provides summaries of Rizal's two novels, Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. Noli Me Tangere tells the story of Juan Crisostomo Ibarra, who returns to the Philippines after studying abroad. He faces oppression from friars and is falsely accused of instigating an uprising. El Filibusterismo follows the character of Simoun, revealed to be Ibarra in disguise, as he plots to foment a revolution against Spanish rule through corruption and oppression. While the novels depict the injustices of Spanish colonial rule, scholars debate whether Rizal ultimately supported revolution or reform as the means for change.
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.
Chapter 16 and 17 in belgian brussels (new1)
Rizal conducted extensive research at the British Museum in London and the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris, enriching his knowledge of history. He read historical documents in their original languages including Italian and Spanish. In Paris, he planned to establish a modern college in Hong Kong and an association of Filipinologists, though both efforts failed. He also wrote articles criticizing Spanish colonization in the Philippines and the concept of Filipino indolence. While in Brussels, he focused on writing his second novel El Filibusterismo and continued contributing articles under a pen name.
Rizal life and his works
Rizal went to Europe to study ophthalmology after completing his studies in Madrid. In Berlin, he associated with prominent scientists and worked in an ophthalmology clinic. He lived frugally, attending lectures at the University of Berlin. During the winter of 1886, Rizal experienced extreme poverty in Berlin, unable to afford food or new clothes as money had not arrived from his family in the Philippines. His health deteriorated from lack of nourishment during this difficult time.
Rizal: chapter 23
Rizal's four-year exile in Dapitan came to an end. He left for Manila but missed the ship to Spain. While waiting, the Philippine Revolution broke out. Worried about the violence, Rizal departed for Spain on another ship. However, upon arriving in Barcelona, he was arrested and detained as a prisoner before being sent back to Manila to face trial. Unaware that the Spanish governor had betrayed him, Rizal sealed his own fate by refusing the advice of others to stay in Singapore for safety.
Universal exposition
1. The document discusses Rizal's time in Paris in 1889, including living arrangements, social activities, writings, and associations.
2. It notes Rizal's involvement with various intellectual societies focused on Philippine history and reform like the Propaganda Movement.
3. Key figures mentioned include Blumentritt, Pardo de Tavera, Juan Luna, and members of the Kidlat and Paisanos clubs.
Rizal as an Educator
Education during the Spanish period in the Philippines. The Right to education, Education for Masses, The Admission Test, The Curriculum and, The Innovation and Challenges to the Present Higher Education in the Philippines
El Filibusterismo (NEW)
- Rizal took 3 years to write his second novel El Filibusterismo, completing it in 1891 in Belgium.
- The novel is a sequel to Rizal's first book Noli Me Tangere and follows the return of the protagonist Crisostomo Ibarra under the disguise of the wealthy jeweler Simoun, as he seeks revenge against the Spanish for their abuses through a violent revolution.
- The book explores themes of religion, corruption in the Philippine government under Spanish colonial rule, and the suffering of the Filipino people.
Katamaran ng mga pilipino
Rizal wrote Katamaran ng mga Pilipino to refute claims that Filipinos were indolent by nature. He acknowledged that indolence existed but argued it was due to external factors like climate, lack of education, and mistreatment under Spanish rule. These factors disrupted economic activities and discouraged work. Rizal concluded that education and independence from Spain would help address the root causes of perceived Filipino indolence.
Chapter 15 Life and Works of Rizal in London
Rizal lived in London from May 1888 to March 1889. He stayed to improve his English, study Philippine history at the British Museum, and continue his fight against Spanish rule through his writings. He annotated Morga's book on Philippine history and wrote many articles for La Solidaridad. Rizal also befriended the Beckett family but had to leave due to his growing romantic feelings for Gertrude Beckett while still being committed to Leonor Rivera.
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.
The trial and martyrdom of rizal
Rizal underwent a sham trial by a Spanish military tribunal to convict him of rebellion despite a lack of evidence. Over several weeks, the tribunal heard testimony from witnesses but did not allow Rizal to confront them. Rizal made a compelling defense but was still found guilty and sentenced to death. In the early morning of December 30, 1896, Rizal was executed by firing squad at age 35, cementing his status as a martyr for Philippine independence.
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Rizal's Second Sojourn in Paris and the Universal Exposition of 1889
Rizal's Second Sojourn in Paris and the Universal Exposition of 1889
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El filibustersimo
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.
Piling Tauhan sa El Filibusterismo
Naglalaman ang slideshow presentation ng mga piling tauhan sa El Filibusterismo.
El filibusterismo
This document provides background information on El Filibusterismo, Jose Rizal's second novel. It discusses that the novel was written as a sequel to Noli Me Tangere and published in 1891. It aimed to further expose the abuses of the Spanish colonial government in the Philippines and advocate for reforms. The synopsis outlines the plot involving the return of Crisostomo Ibarra disguised as Simoun to start a revolution. Key characters like Basilio, Maria Clara, and Isagani are also introduced.
El Filibusterismo (Ang Paghahari ng Kasakiman)
The document provides details about José Rizal's second novel El Filibusterismo, which was published in 1891. It was the sequel to his first novel Noli Me Tangere. The novel narrates the return of the protagonist Crisostomo Ibarra from Noli Me Tangere under a new identity, as he seeks violent revolution against the abuses of the Spanish colonial government in the Philippines. The character Basilio is also featured, now a medical student who is recruited to help with Ibarra's plans. However, Basilio warns his friend Isagani, who prevents an explosion from occurring. Implicated in the plans, Simoun commits suicide. The document also lists many characters from the novel and
Noli me tangere characters
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.
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The document summarizes the Japanese occupation of the Philippines during World War 2. It discusses the reasons for Japan's expansionism in the region, including the need for resources, markets, and territory. It describes how Japan declared war after bombing Pearl Harbor and took control of the Philippines in 1942. The occupation led to economic hardship and some Filipinos cooperated with the Japanese for survival or patriotic reasons. Guerilla groups fought against the Japanese. American forces returned and liberated the Philippines in 1944-1945, but the liberation strengthened US control over the country's affairs.
Japanese occupation
The Japanese occupied the Philippines during World War II from 1942 to 1945. They attacked to gain control of resources and military staging areas. The U.S.-led forces in the Philippines were unprepared after the Pearl Harbor attack and were defeated. The Japanese established a puppet government led by President Laurel. There was widespread resistance from guerrilla groups like the Huks. MacArthur eventually returned and recaptured the Philippines in 1945, forcing the Japanese surrender.
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The document summarizes the Japanese occupation of the Philippines during World War II. It describes Japan's increasing power in the region and objectives leading to the bombing of Pearl Harbor and aerial attacks on the Philippines. It discusses the fall of Bataan and Corregidor, the Death March, brutality by the Kempeitai secret police, economic hardship under Japanese rule, and the formation of resistance groups. It also covers MacArthur's return, the Battle of Manila, the establishment of a puppet republic, and the liberation of the Philippines at the end of the war.
El Filibusterismo
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.
The American Occupation and The Philippine Commonwealth
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Opthalmic surgeon - Dr. Jose Rizal
Rizal decided to return to Manila from Hong Kong for three reasons: (1) to discuss his Borneo colonization project with Governor Despujol, (2) to establish the Liga Filipina in Manila, and (3) to prove critic Eduardo de Lete wrong. Despite warnings from relatives and friends that he would be killed, Rizal's determination led him to return. Unfortunately, the Spanish consul-general had sent a secret message to Governor Despujol informing him of Rizal's return, meaning Rizal had fallen into a trap laid by the Spanish authorities.
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Rizal returned to the Philippines in June 1892 after his project to establish a Filipino colony in North Borneo was rejected by Governor Despujol. Upon his return, he visited various friends and contacts in Bulacan, Pampanga, and Tarlac to discuss plans for organizing the La Liga Filipina, a civic organization aimed at promoting reforms. On July 3, 1892, Rizal officially founded La Liga Filipina in Manila.
Chapter-8-Noli-Me-Tangere-Published-in-Berlin1887.pdf
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.
NEI
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1887 after studying in Europe for 5 years. He was warned not to return due to angering the friars with his novel Noli Me Tangere. In Calamba, he opened a medical clinic and school. However, the friars plotted against him due to his exposure of abuses on their estates. Amidst threats to his life, Rizal reluctantly left the Philippines again in 1888.
Chapter19 el filibusterismo
Rizal began writing El Filibusterismo in 1887 and finished the manuscript in 1891 in Biarritz, France after 3 years of work. He moved the printing of the novel to the cheaper city of Ghent, Belgium. Due to financial difficulties, the printing process was halted until Valentin Ventura provided funds to complete it. The novel was published on September 18, 1891 and critiqued the oppressive Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines 13 years after the events of Noli Me Tangere.
Rizal
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.
Chapter 6 Rizal's First Homecoming.pptx
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1887 after studying in Europe for five years. He operated a medical clinic in Calamba and taught the youth. However, the friars were angered by Rizal's novel Noli Me Tangere and plotted against him. Due to anonymous threats on his life, Rizal's family and friends advised him to leave the country for his safety. Rizal left the Philippines again in 1888 to continue fighting for reforms from abroad through his writing.
JoseProtacioMercadoYRealondaRizalLesson14
Rizal spent 10 months in London from 1888-1889. His key objectives were to improve his English, annotate Morga's book "Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas", and use it to showcase that Filipinos had their own advanced culture before Spanish colonization. He received both good and bad news from home. He was also deeply involved with the new newspaper "La Solidaridad" in Barcelona, writing articles and advising them. Overall, the document provides details on Rizal's time in London focusing on his studies and involvement in the growing Philippine independence movement.
Chapter 16 rizal life.pptx
Rizal moved to Madrid in 1890 to supervise legal cases against the Dominican landlords regarding the dispossession of his family's land in Calamba. He sought help from the Filipino colony and liberal Spanish newspapers, but the colonial government did nothing in response. Rizal had an aborted duel with Antonio Luna after Luna made disparaging remarks about Nellie Boustead. Leonor Rivera also informed Rizal of her upcoming marriage to an Englishman. Rivalry emerged between Rizal and Del Pilar as editor of La Solidaridad due to differing political views. After three days of voting, Rizal was elected as the Responsible leader to determine the newspaper's editorial policy.
CHAPTER 19 rizal.pptx
Rizal moved from Brussels to the cheaper city of Ghent to print his second novel El Filibusterismo. Living frugally, he struggled to pay the printing costs as his funds ran low. The printing was suspended until a friend provided additional money. The novel was finally published on September 18, 1891 and praised by Filipino patriots for its powerful style, though almost all copies were later confiscated by the Spanish. The novel continues the story of the characters from Noli Me Tangere and depicts the growing disillusionment with Spanish rule in the Philippines.
Rizal First Homecoming
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's Homecoming & The Noli Controversy
Rizal returned to the Philippines after five years abroad, despite warnings from friends about the controversy caused by his novel Noli Me Tangere. His reasons for returning included serving the Filipino people, observing the impact of his writings, operating on his mother's eyes, and inquiring about Leonor Rivera. Upon his return, he worked as a doctor in Calamba, where he treated patients for free or low fees. However, his novel remained banned and controversial, leading to investigations into his work and the agrarian system.
Chapter 19- el filibusterismo published in ghent(1891)
El filibusterismo summary:
Ang nobela ay nagsisimula sa isang paglalakbay ng isang bapor, ang Bapor Tabo. Doon ipinakilala ang ilang tauhan ng nobela na si Simoun, Isagani, at Basilio. Si Crisostomo Ibarra, ang bida sa Noli Me Tangere, ay nagbalik sa Pilipinas at nagbalatkayo bilang isang mayamang alahero na nagngangalang Simoun. Taglay ang poot at layong makapaghiganti at iligtas si Maria Clara sa kumbento, naglunsad si Simoun ng mga plano upang bulukin at pahinain ang pamahalaan upang maging sanhi ng himagsikan.
Lihim at masinop siyang nagbalak at nakipagkuntsaba sa iba't ibang tauhan sa nobela, kabilang na si Basilio. Una, binalak niyang manghimagsik at manggulo sa isang pulutong na sapilitang magbubukas sa kumbento ng Santa Clara upang agawin si Maria Clara. Ngunit hindi natuloy ang planong ito sapagkat namatay nang hapong iyon si Maria Clara. Pangalawa, nagkaroon ng pagkakataon si Simoun sa kasal ni Paulita Gomez at Juanito Pelaez kung saan dadalo ang lahat ng makapangyarihan sa pamahalaan. Niregaluhan ni Simoun ang ikinasal ng isang magarang lamparang may hugis granada na kasinlaki ng ulo ng tao.Lingid sa kaalaman ng lahat, ang ilawang ito ay nagtataglay ng granada na kapag itataas ang mitsa upang paliwanagin ay sasabog ito. Sa kasawiang palad at sa pangalawang pagkakataon, hindi natuloy ang balak na ito ni Simoun sapagkat nalaman ni Isagani ang maitim na balak na ito at mabilis na inihagis ang ilawan sa ilog.
Matapos ang pangyayari, namundok si Simoun dala ang kaniyang mga alahas at nakipagkita kay Padre Florentino. Nangumpisal si Simoun at pinatawad naman ng pari. Uminom si Simoun ng lason upang hindi mahuli ng mga guardia sibil na buhay. Nagwakas ang nobela nang ihagis ng pari ang kayamanan ni Simoun sa dagat at umasang matatagpuan iyon at magagamit para sa kabutihan ng taumbayan.
The Opthalmic Surgeon in Hongkong & Borneo Project
Life, Works, and Accomplishment of Jose Rizal: Chapter 20 -
The Opthalmic Surgeon in Hongkong and Borneo Colonization Project
Region 1 Philippine Literature
This document provides an overview of literature from the Ilocos region of the Philippines. It discusses several important figures in Ilocano literature such as Pedro Bucaneg, considered the father of Ilocano literature for writing the epic poem Biag ni Lam-ang. It also mentions Leonora Florentino as the mother of Philippine women's literature and her famous poem "Nalpay na Namnama." Additionally, it summarizes the works of writers Carlos Bulosan and F. Sionil Jose who wrote about the Filipino immigrant experience. It concludes with highlights of cultural festivals, icons, tourist spots, and foods from the Ilocos region.
Rizal’s+first+homecoming
Rizal returned to the Philippines in 1887 after 5 years abroad to study medicine and serve his people. However, his novel Noli Me Tangere had angered the friars, so he was warned not to return. Nonetheless, he established a clinic in Calamba but faced threats due to his exposure of abuses on friar estates. He eventually left due to safety concerns for himself and his family, though it pained him to be away from serving his country.
Philippine literature during the spanish period
Spanish colonization of the Philippines began in 1565 during the time of Miguel Lopez de Legazpi. Literature flourished under Spanish rule, with works published in Spanish and translations to Tagalog. Some of the earliest works printed include the Doctrina Christiana catechism of 1593. National hero Jose Rizal was influential for his realistic novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, which criticized Spanish colonial abuses. Rizal also wrote poems that encouraged nationalism like Mi Ultimo Adios. Other notable works from this period include Florante at Laura, Ibong Adarna, and folk songs.
Handout in phil history
This document summarizes several revolts and wars between Filipino groups and Spanish colonizers from the 16th to 19th centuries. It describes causes such as oppression, taxation, and religious freedom that led to revolts like the Maniago Revolt, Andres Malong's Revolt, and the Muslim Wars which lasted over 300 years as Muslims resisted Spanish invasion of Mindanao and Sulu. Several leaders are profiled, such as Sultan Kudarat who defended Lamitan and inspired Muslims to never submit, and Sultan Alimud Din I who became the first Christian Sultan of Jolo but was later imprisoned for treason. Spanish forces had limited success in controlling raids and establishing control over Muslim areas.
Secondhomecoming-and-la-liga-filipina
Rizal returned to Manila in June 1892 with the goals of establishing the La Liga Filipina civic league, discussing reforms with Governor General Despujol, and proving his critics wrong. He was welcomed by friends in Malolos, Bulacan and other provinces. However, when he met with Despujol, the Governor General had Rizal arrested and placed in Fort Santiago based on accusations of possessing anti-Spanish materials and establishing a secret society through La Liga Filipina. Rizal denied the accusations but was deported on July 15, 1892.
Ge 6-week-7
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.
Chapter-1-Advent-of-A-National-HERO.pptx
Jose Rizal was born on June 19, 1861 in Calamba, Laguna to Francisco Mercado Rizal and Teodora Alonso Realonda. He was their seventh child. Rizal came from a prosperous family that owned land. He was baptized a few days after birth. Rizal displayed intellectual abilities from a young age. He had a close relationship with his family, especially his older brother Paciano. Rizal's ancestry was a mix of Chinese, Japanese, Spanish and various Southeast Asian ethnicities. He grew up in a devout Catholic household with strong family values.
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Chapter 19- el filibusterismo published in ghent(1891)
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Here are my responses to the questions about Peter:
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Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
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Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
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Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...
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Socio5 12 el fili and hong kong sojourn
- 2. The writing of the novel
- 3. Dedicated to the GOMBURZA
- 4. Reaction to the book
- 5. The main characters • a man shrouded in mystery, a rich jeweler from Cuba and befriended Spanish officialsSimoun • a funny native woman who act like a SpaniardDoñaVictorina • a medical student whose studies was financed by CapitanTiagoBasilio • became a nun inside a conventMaria Clara
- 6. The main characters • dispossessed of his land inTiani by the friars, became the chief of the outlaws.AKA Matanglawin Cabesang Tales • a student from Batangas who became discontented with the method of instruction and the oppressive treatment of his teachers Placido Penitente • the Spaniard who supported the cause of Filipino studentsSandoval • a good Dominican friar who was a friend of Isagani Padre Fernandez
- 7. Noli and El Fili
- 8. END
- 10. Activities in Hong Kong • Practice his profession as a doctor • He was visited by his family member on by one • On December 23, 1891, he wrote to the Gov. Gen. Eulogio Despujol that he wanted to return to the Philippines
- 11. Other activities • Tried to finish his third novel in Tagalog • Translated “The Rights of Man” of the French Revolution to Tagalog • Wrote A la Nacion Espaňola • Wrote Sa mga Kababayan explaining the agrarian situation in Calamba • Una Visita a la Gaol (A Visit to the Victoria Gaol) • Wrote the Colonization of North Borneo by Families from the Philippines
- 12. The Borneo Project A plan by Rizal to move the displaced families from Calamba to Borneo The British North Borneo Company offered 100, 000 acres free for 999 years but Mr. Cook later charged his 5,000 acres for P3 each Rizal communicated this plan to the Gov.Gen but was replied by a Spanish consul in Hong Kong that it was unpatriotic
- 13. Return to Manila • The silence of the governor made Rizal more determined to return home • He left for Manila and left two letters, one for his family and the other for his countrymen, to his Portuguese friend • When he and Lucia reached Manila in June 21, 1892, cases were filed against him
- 14. Thank you!!