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Manifest Interest in Local Heroes Based On Historical and Cultural Heritage
Manifest Interest in Local Heroes Based On Historical and Cultural Heritage
IN LOCAL HEROES
BASED ON
HISTORICAL AND
CULTURAL HERITAGE
Jose Protacio Rizal
Mercado y Realonda
Date of Birth: June 15, 1861
Born: Calamba, Laguna
Died: December 30, 1896
Place of Death: Bagumbayan, Manila
Major Organizations: La Solidaridad and La Liga
Filipina
Alma Mater: Ateneo Municipal de Manila
University of Santo Tomas
Universidad entral de Madrid
University of Paris
Ruprehcth Karl University of Heidelberg
WORKS OF
DR. JOSE RIZAL
NOVELS AND ESSAYS
• Noli Me Tangere (Novel)
• El Filibustrerismo (Novel)
• Toast to Juan Luna and Felix Hidalgo
• Filipinas dentro de cien anos
(The Philippines a Century Hence, Essay)
• La Indolencia de los Filipinos
(The indolence of Filipinos, Essay)
• To the Young Women of Malolos (Essay)
• Mikamisa (Unfinished)
• The Friars and the Filipinos (Unfinished)
POETRY
• A La Juventud Filipina
(To the Filipino Youth)
• Canto de Maria Clara (Song of Maria Clara)
• Himno Al Trabajo (Hymn to Labor)
• Felicitacion (Felicitation)
• Mi Primera Inspiracion
(My First Inspiration)
• Mi Ultimo Adios (My Last Farewell)
• Por La Educacion Reibe Lustre La Patria
(Education Gives Luster to Motherland)
• A Mi Musa (To My Muse)
• Un Recuerdo A Mi Pueblo
(A Tribute to My Town)
PLAYS
• El Consejo de los Dioses
(The Council of Gods)
• Junto Al Pasig (Beside the Pasig)
• San Eustaquio, Martyr
(Saint Eustahe, Martyr)
• SCULPTURES
• Christ Crucified
• Immaculate Conception
• Allegory on a pair of porcelain bases
of the new year celebration
Andres Bonifacio
• Born: November 30, 1863 in Manila,
Philippines
- A Filipino painter
- Activist of the Philippine revolution
- Known for painting,drawing and sculpting
- Third among the seven children of joaquin posadas luna and
laureana Ancheta novicio-luna
- Luna wona silver medal ang came in second place for La Muerte
De Cleopatra (The Death of Cleopatra) 1881
- He shipped the larged canvas of the Spoliarium to Madrid for the
year’s
Exposicion Nacional de Bellas Artes.
- He was the first recipient of the three gold medals awarded in exhibition
- On December 4 1886, Luna married Mariea de la Paz Pardo de Tavera
- He killed his wife because of jealousy on September 22 1892. He was arrested
and murder charges were filed against him
- He died in a heart attack
- His remains were buried in Hong Kong.
- Some of his paintings were destroyed by fire in World War II.
The battle of SPOLARIUM The Parsian Life
lepanto
The Death of
The Blood Cleopatra
Compact
Graciano Lopez Jaena
Date of Birth: December 18, 1856
Born: Jaro, Iloilo
Died: January 20,1896(aged 39)
Resting Place: Fossar de la Pedrera, MontjuÏc
Cemetery, Barcelona, Spain
Major Organizations: La Solidaridad
Education: St. Vincent Ferrer Seminary, University of
Valencia
Graciano Lopez Jaena
Notable Works
• Fray Botod (Big-Bellied Friar)
• Esperanzas (Hope)
Graciano Lopez Jaena’s
Legacy
• Graciano Lopez Jaena Park
• An Order of DeMolay
Apolinario Mabini
July 23, 1864 - May 13, 1903
He is regarded as the
"utak ng himagsikan" or
"brain of the revolution".
Revolutionary leader, educator,
lawyer, and statesman who served
first as a legal and constitutional
adviser to the Revolutionary
Government, and then as the first
Prime Minister of the Philippines
upon the establishment of the First
Philippine Republic.
Two of his works, El Verdadero Decalogo (The
True Decalogue, June 24, 1898), and Programa
Constitucional dela Republica Filipina (The
Constitutional Program of the Philippine Republic,
1898) became instrumental in the drafting of
what would eventually be known as the Malolos
Constitution.
Mabini performed all his revolutionary and
governmental activities despite having lost the use of
both his legs to polio,shortly before the Philippine
Revolution of 1896.
Mabini's role in Philippine history saw him confronting
first Spanish colonial rule in the opening days of the
Philippine Revolution, and then American colonial rule
in the days of the Philippine–American War. The latter
saw Mabini captured and exiled to Guam by American
colonial authorities, allowed to return only two months
before his eventual death in May 1903.