The Story of the Moth, Jose Rizal, and his Mother
One day, Doña Teodora scolded his son, Jose, for making drawings on the pages of a story book. To teach the value of obedience to one’s parents, she afterward read him a story in it.
Read moreOne day, Doña Teodora scolded his son, Jose, for making drawings on the pages of a story book. To teach the value of obedience to one’s parents, she afterward read him a story in it.
Read moreLayuning Pampagkatuto:
-Nakapaghahambing ng iba’t ibang uri ng lipunan (hal. agraryo, industriyal at birtwal)
Sa lipunang industriyal, ang mga teknolohiyang kayang magparami ng produksiyon ay ginagamit upang makagawa ng maraming produkto sa mga pabrika. Ito ang pangunahing paraan ng produksiyon at siyang salik sa pagsasaayos ng buhay sa lipunan.
Read morePaciano Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda was born on March 7, 1851 in Calamba, Laguna. According to Filipino historian Ambeth R. Ocampo, Paciano was fondly addressed by his siblings as ‘ñor Paciano,’ short for ‘Señor Paciano’. The 10-year older brother of Jose studied at San Jose College in Manila, became a farmer, and later a general of the Philippine Revolution.
Read moreThe greatest Jose Rizal’s contribution is debatable. For the hero had so much! His biography proves that the hero had lived a colorful and meaningful life.
Read moreShe was probably very likable because at least two Filipinos in Spain in Jose Rizal’s time had had feelings for her.
Consuelo Ortiga y Rey was considered the prettier of the daughters of Don Pablo Ortiga y Rey, the Spanish liberal and former mayor of Manila …
Read moreIn Rizal’s last and greatest poem posthumously entitled “Mi Ultimo Adios”, there’s a line which reads, “Adios, dulce estranjera, mi amiga, mi alegria” which is now commonly translated, “Farewell, sweet foreigner, my darling, my delight!” As the line is conventionally accepted as Rizal’s farewell to his “dear unhappy wife,” Josephine Bracken had thus earned the historical moniker, “Rizal’s dulce estranjera (sweet foreigner).”
Read moreThe story in El Filibusterismo revolves around its main character Simoun who is an affluent jeweler. Simoun is actually Crisostomo Ibarra of the Noli whom everyone thought had been killed by the Guardia Civil at Laguna de Bay.
Read moreThe main character of Jose Rizal’s novel, Noli Me Tangere, is the young and wealthy Filipino Crisostomo Ibarra. He returned to his country after some years of study in Europe. In his honor, Capitan Tiago (Santiago de los Santos) threw a party at his house in Manila.
Read moreRizal’s affection for his father, Don Francisco Mercado, may have not been given much emphasis by many biographies. But Jose, no doubt, adored Don Francisco.
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