Rizal's Education and Travels Abroad

Jose Rizal's mother who was wrongfully imprisoned.

The deceptive promise made by the judge to release Dona Teodora.

The judge later regretted and asked for forgiveness after convicting her.

Rizal earned a medal at the end of his term during second year.

Dona Teodora's release significantly boosted Rizal's academic performance.

A novel by Alexandre Dumas that influenced Rizal.

Book by Feodor Jagor that shaped Rizal's views on the Philippines.

Influence of the North American republic on the Philippines noted in Jagor's book.

Classes were divided into internos (Roman Empire) and externos (Carthaginian Empire).

The five dignitaries included Emperor, Tribune, Decurion, Centurion, and Standard-Bearer.

Points awarded for catching an opponent in error; 3 errors win a point.

Only those excelling in piety and diligence could join the fraternity of Mary and Saint Louis Gonzaga.

Jose took private Spanish lessons to improve knowledge and fluency.

Described as tall, lean, with sunken eyes and a mix of humour and severity.

Jose systematized his work and created a daily plan without deviation.

Jose was quickly promoted to the rank of Emperor in class.

A Filipino nationalist and medical student known for his writings and reforms.

A method of writing that is not visible until treated, used by Rizal to send love letters.

A tall girl courted by Rizal, known as 'Orang'.

Rizal's cousin from Camiling, he had a tender romance with her.

The boarding house in Intramuros where Rizal lived during his studies.

Spanish officers in the Philippines who enforced colonial law, involved in brutality.

Governor-General of the Philippines to whom Rizal reported the aggression of a Spanish officer.

Rizal was slashed by a Spanish officer, highlighting colonial oppression.

The belief that the Philippines would inevitably adopt American influence, similar to mainland countries.

Jose Rizal attended college as an intern, studying diverse subjects and excelling academically.

Jose Rizal's professor known for decency and caring for students, taught mathematics, rhetoric, and Greek.

Despite strong academic pressure, Rizal maintained his passion for poetry throughout his education.

Rizal participated in gymnastics to enhance his stature and physical prowess.

Rizal surprised his family by showcasing his swordsmanship skills in a local bout.

Rizal engaged in painting and sculpture, driven by mentorship from prominent instructors.

Rizal carved a beautiful image of the Virgin, which impressed Father Sanchez.

A significant image created by Rizal that impacted his future.

Poems written by Rizal reflecting pro-Spanish sentiments.

Rizal's first love, a wealthy girl from Lipa.

Rizal was 16, Segunda was 14 when they met.

The intense but short-lived passion between Rizal and Segunda.

The man Segunda Katigbak was promised to marry.

Rizal wrote poems for Segunda but felt constrained by her engagement.

A poem by Rizal that won first place in a literary contest in 1879.

The institution that held the literary contest where Rizal submitted his poem.

Rizal's poem is recognized as the first significant poem in Spanish by a Filipino.

Rizal's poem articulated the belief that Filipinos were the true hope of the Fatherland.

An allegorical drama written by Rizal for a contest commemorating Cervantes.

A Spanish musical play; Rizal wrote one titled Junto al Pasig performed in 1880.

A secret society established by Rizal for Filipino students at UST.

Rizal urged Filipino artists to glorify their country through their work.