José Protacio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda was a Filipino nationalist and polymath who wrote novels addressing the injustices of Spanish colonial rule. Some of his most notable works included Noli Me Tangere, published in 1887 in Berlin, and El Filibusterismo, published in 1891 in Ghent. He was executed by firing squad in Manila on December 30, 1896 at the age of 35, after being tried and convicted of rebellion, sedition and conspiracy. Rizal became one of the leading advocates for reforms and changes to the colonial government in the Philippines during the 19th century.
José Protacio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda was a Filipino nationalist and polymath who wrote novels addressing the injustices of Spanish colonial rule. Some of his most notable works included Noli Me Tangere, published in 1887 in Berlin, and El Filibusterismo, published in 1891 in Ghent. He was executed by firing squad in Manila on December 30, 1896 at the age of 35, after being tried and convicted of rebellion, sedition and conspiracy. Rizal became one of the leading advocates for reforms and changes to the colonial government in the Philippines during the 19th century.
José Protacio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda was a Filipino nationalist and polymath who wrote novels addressing the injustices of Spanish colonial rule. Some of his most notable works included Noli Me Tangere, published in 1887 in Berlin, and El Filibusterismo, published in 1891 in Ghent. He was executed by firing squad in Manila on December 30, 1896 at the age of 35, after being tried and convicted of rebellion, sedition and conspiracy. Rizal became one of the leading advocates for reforms and changes to the colonial government in the Philippines during the 19th century.
José Protacio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda - complete name Pepe - Rizal's nickname June 19, 1861 - birth date December 30, 1896 - date of death at 35 yrs. June 22, 1861 - baptism date More or less 22 languages - language Rizal can speak Uzman - his black dog; Alipato - pony old Laong Laan - pen name used in newspaper "La Solidaridad"; means ever ready Dimasalang - another pen name, untouchable which means Dimasalang, Agno, Laong Laan - pen names of Rizal Berlin, Germany (1887) - Noli Me Tangere was published Ghent, Belgium (1891) - El Filibusterismo was published Philippine Commission (Taft Commission) - proclaimed Rizal as the national hero Maximo Viola - savior of Noli Me Tangere; loaned Rizal P300 for 2,000 copies Valentin Ventura - savior of El Filibusterismo Luis Taviel de Andrade - lawyer of Rizal during his trial Tondo - katipunan was founded Kalayaan - newspaper of KKK Rebellion and Organizing Illegal Societies - crimes of Rizal Paco Cemetery - where Rizal was buried Narcisa - patiently searched to find his body; and only sister who can recite from memory all his poem Ricardo Canicero - guarded Rizal in Dapitan (he gave him freedom) Concepcion/Concha - sister who died at age 3 due to sickness, one of his greatest heartbreak Maria - sister who lived up to 1950s 7/11 Siblings - Saturnina, Paciano, Narcisa, Olympia, Lucia, Maria, Jose Rizal, Concepcion, Josefa, Trinidad, Soledad St. John (20:17) - bible verse where he took the term "Touch Me Not" Fort Santiago - prison cell of Rizal Doña Consolacion - laundry woman before her marriage to the officer of the Guardia Civil; known as the Muse of Guardia Civil; abused Sisa and a wife of an Alferez Don Tiburcio - Spanish husband of Doña Victorina who was limp and submissive to his wife and pretends to be a doctor Don Anastacio - Ibarra seeks advice from Pare Salvi - priest admirer of Maria Clara Pedro - father of Crispin and Basilio; became addicted to cockfighting Eibarramendia - real surname of Crisostomo Ibarra Linares - Maria Clara's would-be fiance Basilio - became an aspiring doctor in El Fili Isagani - a poet and Basilio's best friend who was dumped by Paulita Gomez Juliana de Dios (Juli) - girlfriend of Basilio, youngest daughter of Kabesang Tales Guryon - favorite design of Kite that is of Malay origin Claro M. Recto - authored Rizal law (RA 1425) Magsaysay - signed RA 1425 on June 12, 1956 8 yrs old- Rizal read and write at this age he wrote “Sa Aking Mga Kababata” 9 yrs old - Rizal wrote the poem A Mother's Birthday (Her request) Abraham Ibañez (Ben Zayb) - a journalist who thinks he's the only one thinking about the Ph Don Custodio - ordinary fellow who married a rich woman to be a member of Manila's high society; a famous journalist Simoun - reincarnated as a wealthy jeweler, bent on starting a revolution Carthaginian - empire which he became the emperor of Through Education Our Motherland Received Light- poem which suggested that education is an integral part of national character A la Virgen Maria - 1st sad poem Atty Pasta - great lawyer of mid-Hispanic Manila Quiroga - Chinese businessman who hide weapons inside his house Placido Penitente - student of UST who was always miserable Consumatum Est - last words of Rizal which means "It Is Finish" Leoncio Lopez - signed Rizal's baptism Juan Mercado - grandfather in father side Domingo Lamco - paternal ancestor (Chinese; Chinchew district) Ricial - means rice field Catalogo Alfabetico de Apellidos - List of produced and published names R.C 1849 - giving Spanish surnames to Filipino (Narcisco Claveria) Colegio de San Juan de Letran - took the entrance exam prior to Ateneo; passed Manuel Burgos - pamangkin of Fr. Burgos; helped Rizal to get in Ateneo Magin Fernando - registrar that denied Rizal in Ateneo Philosophy and Medicine - two simultaneous courses in UST Nov. 25, 1881 - issued to him the licensure in surveying A La Juventud Filipina – Won a silver pen Beside the Pasig - satirical play in Dec. 8, 1880 The Council of the Gods - allegory won, but was replaced with Spanish art May 3, 1882 - first voyage using SS Salvado Ship Universidad Central de Madrid - studied Medicine Academy de San Carlos - studied painting and sculpture while studying in UCDM Pastor Ullmer at Wilhemsfield - protestant German pastor who befriended him, stayed at his vicarage where Noli was finished Academy de San Carlos - studied painting and sculpture while studying in UCDM Academia de Bella Artes de San Fernando - enrolled drawing classes Mr. Haes - professor in drawing Count of Monte Cristo by Alexander Dumas - 1st foreign book he read July 5, 1887 - started his journey to go back in the Philippines after Noli was published Ferdinand Blumentritt - Austrian best friend whom he always confides with through letters Louis de Wecker - ophthalmologist tutor in Paris Otto Becker - ophthalmologist mentor in Germany April 22, 1886 - wrote his poem To The Flowers of Heidelberg and The Philippines A Century Hence - essay about his concerns and prophecies on the condition of Ph. They Ask Me For Verses - product of all melancholy of his aching soul Governor-General Ramon Blanco - permit Rizal to go to Cuba as a Doctor Governor-General Eulogio Despujol - ordered Rizal's exilea eka in Dapitan Governor-General Camilo de Polavieja- ordered Rizal's executioni Governor-General Rafael Izquierdo - lead the Cavite Mutiny /execution of GOMBURZA Noli Me Tangere - first written novel; published in Berlin, Germany (1887); means "Touch Me Not"; English Title: The Social Cancer El Filibusterismo - published in Ghent, Belgium (1891); means "Subversive"; English Title: The Reign of Greed Father Pedro Casañas - Godfather of Rizal Father Rufino Collantes - baptized Rizal February 15, 1889 - Founding date of La Solidaridad November 15, 1895 - Last issue of La Solidaridad July 14, 1892 - exile date in Dapitan La Liga Filipina - secret society founded by Rizal July 3, 1892 - founding date of La Liga Filipina Jose Maria Basa - a good and wealthy friend of Rizal and smuggler of his novels. He helped Rizal in preparing the constitution of La liga Filipina; Hongkong - Rizal conceived the idea of establishing La Liga Filipina A La Juventud Filipina - "To the Filipino Youth"; dedicated to the liberal minded students at the UST Emilio Aguinaldo - made December 30 as Day of National Mourning Penafrancia - Don Kiko brought Rizal here in 1868 Biñan - started his formal schooling Calamba - early schooling/education pigarage h.eka 2 yrs and 6 months - mother was imprisoned due to allegedly poisoning her cousin- in-law Serious nature, Frugality, Love for children - Hereditary influences from his Chinese ancestry Scientific ability, Religious nature, Spirit of self-sacrifice, Passion for arts and literature - inherited from his mother (more on mental process) Profound sense of self respect, Habit of independent thinking, Love for work -inherited from his father Innate desire to travel, Love for freedom, Indomitable courage - inherited from Malayan (Filipino) ancestry Elegance of bearing, Sensitivity to insult and Gallantry to ladies - inherited from Spanish ancestry Capitan Tiago - father of Maria Clara; became drug addict and frequently visited Calle Fumadero in Tondo (where Chinese addicts were allowed to smoke opium) Segunda Katigbak - Miss K, first love (childhood) but was fixed marriage with Manuel Luz Leonor Rivera - the greatest love, engaged with him but married Henry Kipping inspiration in Mara Clara Suzanne Jacoby - Belgian that led him to continue writing El Fili Josephine Bracken - called her his "wife" and "duiceach.eka estrangera"; they met in Dapitan (Francisco - their child) Consuelo Ortia y Perez - casual relationship; daughter of liberal minded Spanish official Maestro Celestini, Lucas Padua, Leon Monroy – his teachers who gave him introduction lessons in Latin (homeschool) Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe – Inspiration Of Noli Me Tangere Paciano Rizal – Pilosopo Tasyo Richard Kissling – Swiss sculptor of Rizal monument Draco rizali – flying dragon Rachophorus rizali – tree frog Spathomeles rizali – beetle Makimasa – unfinished novel Mi Ultimu Adios – farewell poem by Rizal; translated as Pahimakas by Bonifacio La Indolencia de Los Filipinos – poem written as a Defense against the Spaniards who wharged that the Filipinos are inherently lazy Php 20,000 – lottery won by Rizal Fray Jose Rodriguez – first Spanish friar to attack his novels Dr. Felipe Ruiz Castillo – physician who took Rizal's vital signs and pulse rate before the execution, was amazed to find that the national hero was calm and not afraid. Jose Rizal: Life and Times – Camilo Osias Jose Rizal: Life, Works, and Writing – Gregorio F. Zaide The First Filipino: A Biography of Jose Rizal – Leon Ma. Guerrero