would stand out. High-school and college students who gathered in this city recently for a leadership training agreed that Rizal’s life would guide young Filipinos in improving their society. “What do high-school and college students remember from ‘Noli Me Tangere’ and ‘El Filibusterismo?’ The deranged Sisa? Or the tragic love story of Maria Clara and Crisostomo Ibarra? Much more important than these trivialities‚ though‚ is the ‘social cancer’ that Jose Rizal wanted to expose in his writings‚” said
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It all started with stating the truth Rizal sapamamagitan his novel. The Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo became the step to increase the curtain to expose to the view that the deceptive words nasalikod government and church. In the novel answered the destructive defamatory allegation to the Filipinos. Stated the poor condition of the Philippines‚ they cry. Because of Rizal’s novel‚ lived in the hearts of the Filipinos their anger at government rebel and achieve independence of the Philippines
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studying prospects in Indonesia‚ one of the fastest growing economies in Southeast Asia. The potential markets for expansion are the following: Three Options for Expansion Papua New Guinea- Raising the Standard New Entrant into 3 store fast food chain Tingzon offered to put up all capital required Hong Kong- Expanding the Base 3 Store already established‚ possibility of a 4th one. High volume with Filipinos but not with residents (Chinese) 4th store location high traffic but few Filipinos California-Supporting
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José Rizal and the Propaganda Movement Between 1872 and 1892‚ a national consciousness was growing among the Filipino émigrés who had settled in Europe. In the freer atmosphere of Europe‚ these émigrés--liberals exiled in 1872 and students attending European universities--formed the Propaganda Movement. Organized for literary and cultural purposes more than for political ends‚ the Propagandists‚ who included upper-class Filipinos from all the lowland Christian areas‚ strove to "awaken the sleeping
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sketch of a figure Side sketch of Rizal’s nurse Side sketch of Señor Monroy Sketch of artist Juancho Padre Burgos Mt. Makiling Sketches of his stay in Japan Imitation of Japanese art Studies of passengers of SS Djemnah Parting view of Manila Cover of Noli Me Tangere Sketch of friends in Cafe Madrid Sketches of scenery and Filipino customs Pen sketches of Drs. de Wecker and Becker made by Rizal Sketch of the ascent of Mt. Makiling Sketches of diary: De Heidelberg a Leipzig pasando por el Sketches of
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study psychology and history. Here he will meet a historian friend Prof. Friedrich Ratzel‚ one of the historians who helped change the methods of historical research. • He continued to write Noli Me Tangere with great inspiration which will be finished in Berlin on Feb. 22‚ 1887 "I did not believe that Noli Me Tangere would ever be published. I was in Berlin‚ heartbroken‚ weakened‚ and discouraged from hunger and deprivation. I was on the point of throwing my work into the fire as a thing accursed
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Jose Rizal‚ at age 35 was the greatest political enemy of Spain in the Philippines with his exceptional linguistics ability and interest in the science and arts Rizal was most effective in his campaign for freedom as a writer. His novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo were scratching indictments of Spanish Tyranny and church which came to acquire immense political power. In Ghent‚ Belgium 1891 as Rizal narrates while he is writing the chapter of Simoun in his novel El Filibusterismo
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Jose Rizal (1861-1896) Rizal was born on June 19‚ 1861‚ in Calamba‚ Laguna‚ the seventh child and the second son of the 11 children of Francisco Mercado and Teodora Alonso. Rizal’s parents were not only well-to-do‚ but also well educated‚ a rarity among Filipino families then. His father‚ a sugar planter and landholder‚ attended a Latin school in his native Binan town‚ also in Laguna‚ and a college in Manila. His mother‚ who had a good business sense managed some small enterprise‚ also studies at
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illustrating his heroic death to save the life of the lord. Slide 24 Paciano - wrote Rizal a letter reminding him of his duty and why he left the Philippines in the first place. Slide 25 Emma Jackson- a filipino woman. A fan of Rizal and his novel “Noli metangere” Slide 26 Tetcho Suehiro - a fighting Japanese Journalist‚ novelist‚ champion of human rights‚ who was forced by the government to leave
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when Rizal returned to the Philippines after completing medical studies‚ he quickly ran afoul of the local government. A few days after his arrival‚ Governor-General Emilio Terrero summoned Rizal to the Malacañan Palace and told him of the charge that Noli Me Tángere contained subversive statements. After a discussion‚ the Governor General was appeased but still unable to offer resistance against the pressure of the Church against the book. The persecution can be discerned from Rizal’s letter to Leitmeritz:
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