Significance of the

following to the life

of filipino today
One Peso Coin
A vibrant representation of
not only the filipino figures and
natural riches they are
embelished with.
 It also come to represent the
country’s vigorous journey
through colonization and
independence from it’s dynamic
past to what each bill can get
you today.
 Work horse of Philippine
currency and as such it is fuel
that drives everyday filipino
commerce
 Philippine one peso coin is
the fourth largest
denomination coin of the
Philippine peso
Monument of Rizal
The monument is a tribute
to the martyrdom of a great
man, who though wrongly
accused accepted his fate as
a glorious opportunity to offer
his life for his sad, beloved
country, though the privilege
was not his alone.
 The monument depicts Rizal
in overcoat holding a book
that represent his novels Noli
Me Tangere and El
Filibusterismo
Celebration of the Death Of
Rizal
 On the 30th day of
December yearly, the whole
nation observes the death
anniversary of our great
national hero, Dr. Jose P. Rizal
 This is to commemorate the
nationalism and martyrdom of
Rizal which is highlighted by
the Philippine flag and wreath
laying ceremonies at the
luneta park, Rizal Shrine
in Calamba and
Zamboanga and Rizal
Monument in Baguio City
 Name of the persons
associated to Rizal as
name of the streets and
place in Manila
Pi Y Margal St.
-intersected by Sisa and Basilio
Sts. along its length
-Named after Francisco Pi Y
Margall former president of the
first spanish republic and a
mason friend of Rizal
Leonor Rivera–Kipping (née
Rivera y Bauzon; 11 April
1867 – 28 August 1893)[1] was
the childhood sweetheart,
and “lover by
correspondence”[2] of
Philippine national hero José
Rizal. Rivera was the
“greatest influence” in preventing
Rizal from falling in love with
other women while Rizal was
traveling outside the Philippines.
[3] Rivera's romantic relationship
with Rizal lasted for eight years.
Blumentritt St. Sampaloc
Manila
In manila streets were named
with reference to the national
hero, Jose Rizal. In Sampaloc,
two streetS are named after
his pen names, Laong laan and
Dimasalang Blumentritt, a
man through fare, was
named after Dr. Ferdinand
Blumentritt, Rizal’s friend.