RIZAL ALL Flashcards
First teacher of Rizal
Dona Teodora
Bully of Rizal
Pedro
Sibling of Rizal that accompanied him to continue his studies in Binan
Paciano
A classmate named ______________________ challenged Jose for an
arm-wrestling match.
Andres Salandanan
Jose spent his leisure hours with master old painter named _____________________ He was freely gave give lessons in drawing and painting.
Juancho.
Ateneo was the counterpart of what school during Rizal’s time
Colegio de San Juan de Letran
College Registrar of Ateneo Municipal who
refused to admit Jose
Father Margin Fernando,
Through the intercession of ___________________ nephew of Father
Burgos, Jose was admitted at Ateneo.
Manuel Xeres Burgos,
(the non-boarder of Ateneo)
Carthaginian
(the boarder inside Ateneo)
Roman
first professor of Jose in
Ateneo
Fr. Jose Bech
Rizal took private lessons in _________________ during noon recesses to improve
his Spanish language
Sta. Isabel College
Sibling of Rizal who brought him to ____________________
Tanawan
Pen names of Rizal
Dimasalang
Laong Laan
Name of the Commandants residence in dapitan
Casa Real
Name of the Commandant who owned Casa Real
Captain Ricardo Carcinero
Priest who made attempts by correspondence to win over to Catholicism the exiled physician.
Pablo Pastells
- Claimed to be Rizal’s Relative and introduced himself as “Pablo Mercado”.
- A paid secret agent by Recollect friars Volunteering to deliver Rizal’s letters to
Manila but got busted.
Florencio Nanaman
- Emissary sent by Katipunan Leader, “Andres Bonifacio” .
- Andres Bonifacio messaged to be sanctioned by Rizal about the revolution.
- Rizal disapprove the revolution stating a peaceful war is better than violent war.
- Rizal recommended to as support form “Antonio Luna”
Doctor Pio Valenzuela
Rizal’s true love who died while he was in Dapitan.
Leonor Rivera
She is the common-law
wife of Rizal who is the
mother of their child who
was prematurely born and
died hours after birth.
Josephine Bracken
Last Words of Rizal
Consummatum est
It is finished
An account of Spanish Observations about the Filipinos and the Philippines
Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas
is the work of an honest observer, a versatile bureaucrat, who knew the workings of the administration from the inside
THE SUCESOS
author of Sucesos De Las Islas Filipinas
Antonio De Morga
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the cross represents the __________________
sufferings
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the Pomelo blossoms and laurel
leaves represents the ____________________
honor and fidelity.
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the silhouette of a Filipina represents the ____________________
Maria Clara
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the burning torch represents the ____________________
rage and passion.
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the sunflowers represents the ____________________
enlightenment
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the bamboo
stalks that were cut down but grew back the ____________________
resilience
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the a man in a cassock with hairy feet represents the ____________________
priests using
religion in a dirty way.
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the chains represents the ____________________
slavery
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the whips represents the ____________________
cruelties
On the Cover of Noli me Tangere the helmet of the guardia civil represents the ____________________
arrogance of those in authority.
What bible verse was the Noli me Tangere title taken from
John 20:17
Rizal finished the novel Noli me Tangere on December_________
1887
Noli me Tangere was printed what place __________
Berlin, Germany
He is a son of a Filipino
businessman, Don Rafael Ibarra, he studied in Europe for seven
years.
Juan Crisóstomo Ibarra y Magsalin
Juan Crisóstomo Ibarra y Magsalin symbolized
the idealism of
the privileged youth
She was raised by Capitán Tiago, San
Diego’s cabeza de barangay and is the most
beautiful and widely celebrated girl in San
Diego.
María Clara de los Santos y Alba
María Clara de los Santos y Alba symbolized
purity and innocence of
the sheltered native woman.
Filipino businessman and the cabeza de
barangay or head of barangay of the town of
San Diego
Don Santiago de los Santos
Kapitan Tiago
A Franciscan friar and the former parish curate
of San Diego. He is best known as a notorious
character who speaks with harsh words and has
been a cruel priest during his stay in the town.
Padre Dámaso (Dámaso Verdolagas)
He is the real father of María Clara
Padre Dámaso (Dámaso Verdolagas)
Ibarra’s mysterious friend and ally. He
wants to revolutionize the country and to be
freed from Spanish oppression.
Elias
Kapitan Tiago symbolizes
the rich Filipinos who oppress their fellow country men
Padre Dámaso symbolizes
Spanish friars of Rizal’s time.
Elias represents the
common Filipino.
Elias is said to be the personification of _______________
Andres
Bonifacio.
Seeking for reforms from the government, he
expresses his ideals in paper written in a cryptographic
alphabet similar from hieroglyphs and Coptic figures hoping “that the future generations may be able to decipher it” and realized the abuse and oppression
done by the conquerors.
Filosofo Tacio(Pilosopo
Tasyo) /Don Anastacio
Filosofo Tacio(Pilosopo
Tasyo) symbolizes the
Learned Filipino
The deranged mother of Basilio and Crispín.
Narcisa
Narcisa symbolizes
Personified the suffering of the motherland.
Sisa’s 7-year-old son. An altar boy, he was
unjustly accused of stealing money from the
church.
Crispin
Sisa’s favorite son
Crispin
Sisa’s 10-year-old son. An acolyte tasked to ring
the church bells for the Angelus, he faced the
dread of losing his younger brother and falling of his mother into insanity.
Basilio
A Dominican friar. He is described as short and
has fair skin. He is instructed by an old priest in
his order to watch Crisóstomo Ibarra.
Padre Hernando de la Sibyla
Padre Hernando symbolizes the
the liberal friar but would rather stay in the background rather than incur the wrath of other priests in power.
Franciscan curate of San Diego, secretly
harboring lust for María Clara.
Padre Bernardo Salví
Chief of the Guardia Civil. Mortal enemy of the
priests for power in San Diego and husband of
Doña Consolacion.
Alperes
Wife of the Alférez, nicknamed as la musa de los guardias civiles (The muse of the Civil Guards) or la Alféreza, was a former laundrywoman who passes herself as a Peninsular; best remembered
for her abusive treatment of Sisa.
Doña Consolacíon
Doña Consolacíon symbolizes the
Filipinos in our society who are ashamed of their own race and nationality.
An ambitious Filipina who classifies herself as
a Spanish and mimics Spanish ladies by
putting on heavy make-up.
Doña Victorina
Doña Victorina symbolizes
those who have a distorted
view of their identity.
A distant nephew of Tiburcio de Espanada, the
would-be fiancé of María Clara. Although he
presented himself as a practitioner of law, it was
later revealed that he, just like Don Tiburcio, is a
fraud.
Alfonso Linares
Alfonso Linares represented
young Spaniards who came to the Philippines hoping for a better life than their motherland
Unnamed person in the novel, he is the most
powerful official in the Philippines. He has
great disdains against the friars and corrupt
officials, and sympathizes Ibarra.
Governor General
Governor General symbolizes the
the typical Governor Generals of
the Philippines who would often distain the
power that friars had.
A representative of the younger, less religiously
shackled generation of movers and shakers in San Diego and Vice Mayor of the town of San Diego, leader of the liberals.
Don Filipo Lino
He despises the idea of spending lavish amounts of money on the numerous feast days that mark the religious calendar, seeing it as both wasteful and burdensome to the citizens.
Don Filipo Lino
He is the linguistic curate of a nearby town, who
says the sermon during San Diego’s fiesta.
Padre Manuel Martín
Father of Crisóstomo Ibarra. Though he is the
richest man in San Diego, he is also the most
virtuous and generous.
Don Rafael Ibarra
Wife of Capitan Tiago and mother of María Clara.
She died giving birth to her. In reality, she was
raped by Dámaso so she could bear a child.
Dona Pía Alba
Dona Pía Alba represents the
women who had been abused
by the clergy and have been silenced by their
shame.
How many chapters in Noli me Tangere
64 Chapters
