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Questions and Answers
Who was the first editor of La Solidaridad?
Who was the first editor of La Solidaridad?
When was the first issue of La Solidaridad published?
When was the first issue of La Solidaridad published?
February 15, 1889
La Solidaridad was published until 1900.
La Solidaridad was published until 1900.
False
What aim of La Solidaridad focuses on peaceful societal change?
What aim of La Solidaridad focuses on peaceful societal change?
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Which article did Rizal publish on March 25, 1889?
Which article did Rizal publish on March 25, 1889?
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The last issue of La Solidaridad appeared in ______ on November 15, 1895.
The last issue of La Solidaridad appeared in ______ on November 15, 1895.
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Which of the following was NOT a contributor to La Solidaridad?
Which of the following was NOT a contributor to La Solidaridad?
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What was the purpose of the article titled 'A Desecration/A Profanation'?
What was the purpose of the article titled 'A Desecration/A Profanation'?
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Rizal's article 'The Indolence of the Filipinos' supported the view that Filipinos were lazy.
Rizal's article 'The Indolence of the Filipinos' supported the view that Filipinos were lazy.
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Who was referred to as 'Plaridel' in La Solidaridad?
Who was referred to as 'Plaridel' in La Solidaridad?
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The article 'The Philippines within One Hundred Years' predicted that Spanish rule would end and ______ would become the new colonizers.
The article 'The Philippines within One Hundred Years' predicted that Spanish rule would end and ______ would become the new colonizers.
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Study Notes
La Solidaridad
- The official newspaper of the Propaganda Movement
- Launched in Barcelona, Spain, on February 15, 1889
- Its first editor was Graciano Lopez Jaena
- Marcelo H. del Pilar became the editor in December 15, 1889
- Its publication ceased in November 15, 1895, due to lack of funds
Aims of La Solidaridad
- Advocated for peaceful political and social change in the Philippines
- Highlighted the Philippines' problems to Spain for the purpose of reform
- Opposed outdated beliefs and customs that were harmful to Filipinos' well-being
- Supported progressive and liberal ideas for the Philippines
- Championed Filipinos' rights to democracy, justice, and happiness
Contributors
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Key Contributors:
- Marcelo H. del Pilar (Plaridel)
- Jose Rizal (Laong Laan)
- Mariano Ponce (Naning, Tikbalang, Kalipulako)
- Antonio Luna (Tagalog)
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Other Notable Contributors:
- Jose Ma. Panganiban (Jomapa)
- Dominador Gomez (Ramiro Franco)
- Pedro Paterno
- Isabelo de los Reyes
- Antonio Ma. Regidor
- Jose Alejandro
- Eduardo de Lete
- Ferdinand Blumentritt
- Miguel Morayta
Jose Rizal and La Solidaridad
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Articles:
- The Filipino Farmers (Los Agricultores Filipinos): highlighted the plight of Filipino farmers and its debilitating impact on the country's progress
- To La Defensa (A La Defensa): refuted anti-Filipino sentiments and exposed the pernicious influence of the friars in the Philippines
- Travels (Los Viajes): underscored the benefits and knowledge gained from exploring different cultures
- The Truth for All (La Verdad Para Todos): addressed accusations of Filipino ignorance and immorality
- Vicente Barrantes' Tagalog Theatre (Vicente Barrantes' Teatro Tagalo): unveiled Vicente Barrantes' misinterpretation of Tagalog theater
- Defense of the Noli (Defensa Del Noli): a manuscript intended for publication detailing the defense of Noli Me Tangere
- New Facts/New Truths (Verdades Nuevas): countered Vicente Belloc Sanchez's claim that reforms would weaken the friars' power
- A Desecration/A Profanation (Una Profanacion): criticized the friars for withholding a Christian burial from Rizal's brother-in-law
- Cruelty (Crueldad): defended Ferdinand Blumentritt from false criticisms
- Differences (Diferencias): responded to La Patria's mockery of Filipinos advocating for reforms
- Inconsequences (Inconsequencias): defended Antonio Luna after an attack by Spanish journalist Pablo Mir
- Tears and Laughter (Llanto Y Risas): condemned the racial discrimination faced by Filipinos
- The Philippines within One Hundred Years (Filipinas Dentro De Cien Años): predicted the end of Spanish rule and Americans would become the new colonizers
- Ingratitude (Ingratitudes): a reply to Governor-General Weyler's accusations against Filipinos
- On the New Orthography of the Tagalog Language (Sobre La Nueva Ortografia De La Lengua Tagala): supported new spelling rules for Tagalog and credited Dr. T. H. Pardo de Tavera's research
- The Indolence of the Filipinos (Sobre La Indolencia de los Filipinos): refuted Spanish claims of Filipino laziness and attributed Filipino decline in productivity to Spanish colonization
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Description
Explore the significance of 'La Solidaridad', the official newspaper of the Propaganda Movement launched in 1889. Discover its aims, key contributors, and its role in advocating for reforms in the Philippines. This quiz will challenge your knowledge about this important piece of Philippine history.
