Learning Unit 4 Activity 1

Name: MARY GRACE R. SORONIO

Year: BSHM3A

Class Schedule: 1:00-2:00 (MWF)

Activity 1 (Pre-Test)

Direction: The table given in the module compost the list of the propagandists.
Illustrate their relationship with Rizal and their contribution.

Propagandist Relationship with Rizal/ Important

contribution
Antonio Novicio Luna Both had a gregarious relationship.
Jose Rizal and Antonio Luna developed
their said relationship when both studied
in Europe.
Graciano Lopez Jaena Although its adherents expressed
loyalty to the Spanish colonial
government, Spanish authorities harshly
repressed the movement and executed
its most prominent member, Jose Rizal.
Marcelo H. del Pilar Del Pilar was born to a family with a
storied history. Like Rizal, Del Pilar’s
ancestry traced back to the principalia
or the noble class of Filipinos, who
originally descended from former datus.
Juan Novicio Luna Both Rizal and Luna were Ilustrados,
well- educated, talented, and
passionate. Luna who was older than
Rizal by four years had similar interest
with the younger man.
Mariano Ponce Was a Filipino physician, writer and
active member of the Propaganda
Movement. In Spain, he was among the
founders of La Solidaridad and
Asociacion Hispano-Filipino.
Jose Maria Panganiban Was one of the Filipino patriots who,
with Dr. Jose P. Rizal, launched the
movement for Philippine freedom in
Spain.
Pedro Ignacio Paterno His intervention on behalf of the
Spanish led to the signing of the Pack of
Biak-na-Bato.
Isabelo Delos Reyes As a young man, de los Reyes followed
his mother footsteps by initially turning
to writing as a career; his work were
part of the 1887 Exposicion general de
las Islas Filipinas in Madrid.
Anastacio Carpio Was a Filipino sculptor. His style of
sculpture was classical realist in the
tradition of his mentor, Guillermo
Tolentino.
Antonio Maria Regidor In 1896, Regidor defended Jose Rizal
when the latter was implicated after an
arrest aboard the Spanish vessel Colon
but the Spanish court denied his
defense.