Chapter 4 - The Life of Rizal PDF

The Life of Rizal This is your presentation title 1 Who is Jose Rizal? 2 Rizal: The Man Family Tree José Rizal was the youngest son of Francisco Rizal and Teodora Alonso. He had 10 siblings, all of whom he had a close relationship with. White He, however, shared...

The Life of Rizal This is your presentation title 1 Who is Jose Rizal? 2 Rizal: The Man Family Tree José Rizal was the youngest son of Francisco Rizal and Teodora Alonso. He had 10 siblings, all of whom he had a close relationship with. White He, however, shared a very special bond with his elder brother, Paciano. Who would later convince him to continue his education abroad.  Rizal’s Lovers During José Rizal’s time, he was admired for being skilled in a myriad of things. He was a polyglot, a polymath, a sculptor, a writer, and of course, a nationalist White Gray who led the revolution against the Spanish Government. Aside from being the epitome of greatness and nationalism of Filipinos, he was also known for having “a long list of ex-lovers.” 3 Rizal: The Author  List Of Works Novels and Essays Noli Me Tángere, novel, 1887 (literally Latin for 'touch me not', from John 20:17) El Filibusterismo, (novel, 1891), sequel to Noli Me Tángere Mi Último Adiós, poem, 1896 (literally "My Last Farewell" ) Alin Mang Lahi” (“Whate’er the Race”), a Kundiman attributed to Dr. José Rizal The Friars and the Filipinos (Unfinished) Toast to Juan Luna and Felix Hidalgo (Speech, 1884), given at Restaurante Ingles, Madrid The Diaries of José Rizal Rizal's Letters is a compendium of Dr. Jose Rizal's letters to his family members, Blumentritt, Fr. Pablo Pastells and other reformers  List Of Works Novels and Essays Fr. Pablo Pastells and other reformers "Come se gobiernan las Filipinas" (Governing the Philippine islands) Filipinas dentro de cien años essay, 1889-90 (The Philippines a Century Hence) La Indolencia de los Filipinos, essay, 1890 (The indolence of Filipinos) Makamisa unfinished novel Sa Mga Kababaihang Taga Malolos, essay, 1889, To the Young Women of Malolos Annotations to Antonio de Moragas, Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas (essay, 1889, Events in the Philippine Islands)  List Of Works Poems "Farewell to 1883" "Por la Educación Recibe Lustre la Patria" (Through Education Is the Nation Glorified) "Sa Aking mga Kabata" (To My Fellow Youth) "Mi último adiós" (My Last Farewell) "Un Recuerdo A Mi Pueblo" "Felicitation" "Flower Among Flowers" "Goodbye to Leonor"  List Of Works Poems "Himno Al Trabajo" (Dalit sa Paggawa; Hymn to Labor) "Himno Al Talisay" (Hymn to Talisay) "Kundiman" "Mi Retiro" "El Canto del Viajero" (The Song of the Wanderer) "To the Child Jesus" "To the Virgin Mary" "Agua y Fiego" (Water and Fire) "Me Piden Versos" (They Asked Me for Verses)  Noli Me Tangere Noli Me Tángere, Latin for "Touch me not", is an 1887 novel by José Rizal during the colonization of the Philippines by Spain to describe perceived inequities of the Spanish Catholic friars and the ruling government. Originally written in Spanish, the book is more commonly published and read in the Philippines in either Tagalog or English.  El Filibusterismo El filibusterismo (The filibusterism; The Subversive or The Subversion0), also known by its alternative English title The Reign of Greed, is the second novel written by Philippine national hero José Rizal. It is the sequel to Noli Me Tángere and, like the first book, was written in Spanish. It was first published in 1891 in Ghent. The novel centers on the Noli-El fili duology's main character Crisóstomo Ibarra, now returning for vengeance as "Simoun". 4 Timeline 1861 On June 19th José Rizal is born to become the seventh child born to his parents. Three days later Rizal was christened with the name Jose Protasio Rizal-Mercado y Alonso-Realonda. José begins school under the instruction of Justiniano Aquin Cruz at just nine years of age. 1870 José 1871 continues his education under the instruction of Lucas Padua. Riza l is examined by those in charge of college entrance to Ateneo in Manila; he enters the school system as a scholar. Rizal enters the Ateneo as a boarder at just 14 years of age. At the age of 15, Rizal receives a Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Ateneo de Manila. He not only receives this degree, but receives it with the highest honors possible. June José begins to go to school at St. Tomas University in Manila where he studies philosophy.  Writing Career In November Rizal writes a poem and receives recognition for his writing from the Royal Economic Society of Friends of the Country, also known as Amigos del Pals. In June Rizal decides to switch gears in his educational pursuits and transfers into the medical courses at St. Tomas University. During this time he also writes an additional two poems that win him further recognition. At the age of 19 Rizal writes another poem for a competition where he should have won first prize. However, he was not given this prize due to discrimination. In December Rizal produces his first Operetta called On the Banks of the Pasig.  Emigrating In May Rizal gets money from his brother and travels secretly from Manila to Spain aboard a French ship and railroad entering Spain at the Port Bou. Rizal receives a degree in medicine from the Central University of Madrid at the age of 23. Fame... Then Death and Legacy Rizal finishes his first novel titled Noli Me Tangere while staying in Berlin. The novel offends Catholic officials and Rizal is deemed to be a troublemaker In February Rizal leaves Spain and sets sail for Hong Kong in Japan. He continued to travel practice medicine and write. In August Rizal was detained aboard a ship traveling back to Spain. Rizal was charged with treason, sedition, and the formation of illegal societies. He was sent to an island and held. His request to go to Cuba was approved. On the way to Cuba he was arrested and charged with conspiracy and sedition.On December 27 he was condemned to death in a Spanish court. On December 30th he was permitted to marry Josephine two hours before he was shot by a firing squad.He was buried in a secret grave. On December 30th the ashes of Rizal were transferred to the Rizal Mausoleum and December 30th is declared a national holiday in honor of his memory. 5 Rizal: The Tagalog Christ  To be specific, there were four main cults that worshipped him to various degrees:. Iglesia Rizalistas Adarnista Watawat Shortly after Rizal’s death, a ng Lahi faction of people who saw him as a God were S discovered. uprema de la Sam Iglesia de la bahang Ciudad Mistica Rizal de Dios, Inc References  https://en.m.wikibooks.org/wiki/Noli_Me_Tangere#:~: text=Noli%20me%20Tangere%20is%20the, poverty%20and%20abuse%20of%20colonialists https://medium.com/@KuyaChris/el-filibusterismo-rizals-revolution- a6fde13f2377