Curacho, Jay D.

BSCD 2-A

Part 1

Digital Compilation of photos from LIFE AND WORKS OF DR. JOSE RIZAL [Chapter 1 to 23]

CHAPTER 1: ADVENT OF A NATIONAL HERO

CHAPTER 2: CHILDHOOD YEARS IN CALAMBA

 Figure 1 Calamba, the Hero's town

CHAPTER 3: EARLY EDUCATION IN CALAMBA AND

BINAN

Figure 2 Un Recuerdo A Mi Pueblo (In Memory of My

Town) A poem written by Rizal in 1876 when he was
Figure 3 First Poem by Rizal
15 years old

Figure 4 The Hero's First Teacher

Figure
Figure 5 Painting
6 Jose Goes toLessons
Binan in Binan

CHAPTER 4: SHOLASTIC TRIUMPHS AT ATENEO DE MANILA (1872-

1877)

Figure 7 Rizal's First Year in Ateneo (1872-73)

Figure 8 Rizal Enters the Ateneo
 Figure 9 Sculptural Works in Ateneo

Figure 10 Rizal’s Graduation with Highest

Honor

Figure 11 Segunda Katigba- First Romance of

Figure 12 Rizal's Religious Poems
Rizal

CHAPTER 5: MEDICAL STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTO TOMAS (1877-1882)

Figure 13 Other Literary works of Rizal

 Figure 14 Rizal Enters the University

Figure 15 Rizal's Visit to Pakil and Pagsanjan Figure 16 Rizal Desicion to Study Abroad

CHAPTER 6: IN SUNNY SPAIN

 CHAPTER 7: PARIS TO BERLIN (1885-87)

Figure 20 Rizal as Lover of Books

Figure 21 Rizal as a Musician

Figure 23 Rizal wrote a fine poem "To the Flowers of
Heidelberg"

Figure 24 In Historic Heidelberg

Figure 25 Rizal on German Women

CHAPTER 8: NOLI ME TANGERE PUBLISHED IN BERLIN (1887)

Figure 27 The Writing of the Noli
Figure 26 Rizal Suspected as French Spy

CHAPTER 9: RIZAL’S GRAND TOUR OF EUROPE WITH VIOLA (1887)

Figure 28 Rizal and Viola visited the historic city of Prague

CHAPTER 10: FIRST HOMECOMING, (1887-88)
Figure 31 On August 8th, he returned to Calamba, his family Figure 32 Calamba's Agrarian Trouble
welcomed him affectionately, with plentiful tears of joy.

CHAPTER 11: IN HONKONG AND MACAO, 1888

Figure 33 Rizal Trip to Hongkong Figure 34 Rizal Visit Macao

CHAPTER 12: ROMANTIC INTERLUDE IN JAPAN (1888)

Figure 35 Arrival of Rizal at Yokohama Febrauary Figure 36 Seiko Usui- Japanese Girl of Rizal
28,1888
 CHAPTER 13: RIZAL’S VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES (1888)

Figure 37 May 13, 1888 Rizal reached New York

Figure 38 April 28 1888 Rizal docked at San Francisico
CHAPTER 14:
RIZAL IN LONDON (1888-1888)

Figure 39 Rizal lived in London from May 1888-1889 Figure 40 Aunotating Morga's Book- The greatest
achievement of Rizal

Figure 41 Rizal Figure

became 42aLos Agricultures
leader in Europe, Filipino (The
this was Filipino
called
Association La Farmers)- Rizal first article
Solidaridad
 Figure 43 Romance with Gertrude Beckett

CHAPTER 15: RIZAL’S SECOND SOJOURN IN PARIS AND THE UNIVERSAL EXPOSITION OF 1889

Figure 44 Rizal and Paris Exposition of 1889

CHAPTER 16: IN BELGIAN BRUSSELS

Figure 45 The Indolence of the Filipinos- it is an able defense of the
alleged indolence of the Filipinos
Figure 46 Rizal’s Life in Brussels Figure 47 Rizal's Letter to Del Pilar

CHAPTER 17: MISFORTUNES IN MADRID (1890-91)

Figure 48Rizal Eulogy to Panganiban

Figure 49 Aborted Duel with Antonio Luna

Figure 50 Rizal Challenges RetanaFigure

to Duel51 Rizal- Del Pilar Rivalry
CHAPTER 18: BIARRITZ AND ROMANCE WITH
NELLY BOUSTED (1891)
 Figure 52 Rizal Arrived in Biarritz on February 1891 Figure 53 Romance with Nelly Boustead

Figure 54 El Filibusterismo Finished in Biarritz Figure 55 Ritirement of Propaganda

CHAPTER 19: L FILIBUSTERISMO PUBLISHED IN GHENT (1891)

Figure 56 Rizal Second Novel Figure 57 Other Unfinished Novel of Rizal. "MAKISAMA" and
"Dapitan"

CHAPTER 20: OPHTHALMIC SURGEON IN HONG KONG

Figure 58 Rizal Family Reunion in Hong Kong Figure 59 Rizal Successfully Operated his Mother Left
Eye
 CHAPTER 21: SECOND HOMECOMING AND THE LIGA FILIPINA

Figure 62 Rizal attended a meeting of the patriots at the home Figure 63 Rizal arrested and jailed in Fort Santiago
of the Chinese Filipino Mestizo

CHAPTER 22: EXILE IN DAPITAN 1892-1896

 Figure 64 A Poem wrote by Rizal
Figure 65 Rizal Pastelles Debate on Religion

Figure 66 Rizal Idyllic life in Dapitan

Figure 67 Rizal as Physician in Dapitan

Figure 68 Riza wrote a Poem Himno A Talisay for his

Figure 69 Community Project for Dapitan pupils to sing
 Figure 70 Rizal Artistic Works in Dapitan

CHAPTER 23: LAST TRIP TO ABROAD 1896

Figure 72 Rizal was transferred to a Spanish Cruiser Figure 71 Rizal wrote a letter for his mother

Family Pictures of Dr. Jose Rizal

Rizal’s Parents

FRANCISCO MERCADO (1818-1898)
 Father of Jose Rizal who was the youngest of 13 offsprings of Juan and Cirila
Mercado. Born in Biñan, Laguna on April 18, 1818; studied in San Jose
College, Manila; and died in Manila.

TEODORA ALONSO (1827-1913)
 Mother of Jose Rizal who was the second child
of Lorenzo Alonso and Brijida de Quintos. She
studied at the Colegio de Santa Rosa. She was
a business-minded woman, courteous,
religious, hard-working and well-read. She
was born in Santa Cruz, Manila on November
14, 1827 and died in 1913 in Manila.

SISTERS AND BROTHER OF RIZAL

SATURNINA RIZAL (1850-1913)
 Eldest child of the Rizal-Alonzo marriage. Married Manuel Timoteo Hidalgo
of Tanauan, Batangas.

PACIANO RIZAL (1851-1930)
 Only brother of Jose Rizal and the second
child. Studied at San Jose College in Manila;
became a farmer and later a general of the
Philippine Revolution.

NARCISA RIZAL (1852-1939) 
 The third child. married Antonio Lopez at
Morong, Rizal; a teacher and musician.
OLYMPIA RIZAL (1855-1887)
 The fourth child. Married Silvestre Ubaldo; died
in 1887 from childbirth.

LUCIA RIZAL (1857-1919)
 The fifth child. Married Matriano Herbosa.
 MARIA RIZAL (1859-1945)
 The sixth child. Married Daniel Faustino
Cruz of Biñan, Laguna.

JOSE RIZAL (1861-1896)
 The second son and the seventh child. He
was executed by the Spaniards on December
30,1896.
 CONCEPCION RIZAL (1862-1865)

 The eight child. Died at the age of three.

JOSEFA RIZAL (1865-1945)
 The ninth child. An epileptic, died a spinster.
TRINIDAD RIZAL (1868-1951)
 The tenth child. Died a spinster and the
last of the family to die.

SOLEDAD RIZAL (1870-1929)
 The youngest child married Pantaleon
Quintero.
 Ancestors of Dr. Jose Rizal (Diagrammed)

Ancestors of Dr. Jose Rizal

Domingo Lamco- a Francisco Mercado- son Lakandula- the last Eugenio Ursua-
Chinese immigrant from of Domingo and Ines, native king of Tondo. Rizal’s great-great-
the Fukien City of great-grandmother of He is a believed grandfather from his
Changchow. He is Rizal’s
Rizal. He married a ancestor of Dona mother side. He was
great-great grandfather.
Chinese-Filipino mestiza. Teodora’s Family. of Japanese ancestry.

Regina- the daughter of

Eugenio and Benigna married
Manuel de Quintos, a
Fipilpino-Chinese lawyear
from Pangasinan.
9 Ladies involved in the Life of Dr. Jose Rizal
Individual Picture and Indicate short Information of each lady

Segunda Katigbak

Who she is: Segunda was the sister of Mariano Katigbak,

Rizal's friend and classmate. She studied in La Concordia
College, where Rizal's sister Olympia also studied.

Leonor Valenzuela
Who she is: Leonor or "Orang" was his neighbor when he stayed in Intramuros while
studying at the University of Sto. Tomas.

Leonor Rivera

Who she is: Leonor was the daughter of a cousin of Rizal's

father, making her Rizal's cousin and his childhood
sweetheart.

Consuelo Ortiga y Rey

Who she is: The most that can be dug up about Consuelo is

that she was the daughter of Don Pablo Ortiga, a former mayor
of Manila.
 Seiko Usui

Who she is: Seiko Usui, who Rizal called "O-Sei-San," worked

at the Spanish Legation in Tokyo. She was 23 years old when
she met the 27-year-old Rizal.

Gertrude Beckett

Who she is: Nicknamed "Gettie" by

Rizal, Beckett was the daughter of
Charles Beckett, who was Rizal's landlord when he
stayed in London, England in May 1888.

Suzanne Jacoby

Who she is: Suzanne was a Belgian woman who was the

niece of the landladies of the boarding house where Rizal
stayed in Brussels in February 1890. 
Nellie Boustead

Who she is: Nellie was the daughter of British

businessman Eduardo Boustead and was half-Filipina.
She was also the fiancée of Antonio Luna.

Josephine Bracken

Who she is: Born in Hong Kong to Irish parents,

Josephine was the wife of Rizal; he called her "dulce
extranjera."
3 Poems Made by Dr. Jose Rizal
“Child Jesus”

Why have you come to earth,

Child-God, in a poor manger?
Does Fortune find you a stranger
from the moment of your birth?
Alas, of heavenly stock
now turned an earthly resident!
Do you not wish to be president
but the shepherd of your flock?
Analysis of the Poem: The poem begins with Rizal addressing the child
Jesus and asking him why he had chosen a lowly manger as the place
through which he would enter the world of humanity. He further enriches
this question by asking whether Fortune - in this case it could mean wealth
or power or prestige or all of the above - had decided to stay far away from
the Lord the moment he decided to become a man.

"Alas" is a word expressing concern, grief, sorrow or pity and is commonly

used in traditional poetry. When Rizal adds this expression to the second
half of his poem, he signifies that he, Rizal, as a man and having the
perspective of a mere human being, finds a part of himself that grieves over
how much the divine has given up in the process of his incarnation. He
then ends the poem with a rather rhetorical question: Wouldn't you rather
be Lord above the earth than be a mere shepherd of simple sheep like the
rest of us?

Early in a Filipino child's education, he is taught the basic truths and tenets
of Christianity. It is highly probable that as a child, Rizal had already felt
deeply for his country and hand great dreams for his motherland. It was
easy for his young mind to connect the life and suffering of Jesus, God
incarnate, to the present struggles of the nation against oppression, as
Rizal believed in non-violence and clearly found a firm ally in the person of
Christ.
“Kundiman”
Tunay ngayong umid yaring dila’t
puso
Sinta’y umiilag, tuwa’y lumalayo,
Bayan palibhasa’y lupig at
sumuko
Sa kapabayaan ng nagturong
puno.

Datapuwa’t muling sisikat ang

araw,
Pilit maliligtas ang inaping bayan,
Magbabalik mandin at muling iiral
Ang ngalang Tagalog sa
sandaigdigan.

Ibubuhos namin ang dugo’t

babaha
Matubos nga lamang ang sa
amang lupa
Habang di ninilang panahong
tadhana,
Sinta’y tatahimik, iidlip ang nasa.
Analysis of the Poem: Jose Rizal wrote “Kundiman” in Tagalog on
September 12th 1891. The theme of Rizal’s “Kundiman” is his intense love
for his Motherland. A kundiman is a traditional Filipino love song sang by a
young man to serenade the woman of his love. The theme of Rizal’s
“Kundiman” was his intense love for his Motherland. His words reflected his
optimism that the Philippines would be freed from injustice and bondage. 
Jose Rizal wrote ‘Kundiman’ in Tagalog on September 12th 1891.

“Sa Aking Mga Kabata”

Kapagka ang baya’y sadyang umiibig
Sa kanyang salitang kaloob ng langit,
Sanlang kalayaan nasa ring masapit
Katulad ng ibong nasa himpapawid.

Pagka’t ang salita’y isang kahatulan

Sa bayan, sa nayo’t mga kaharian,
At ang isang tao’y katulad, kabagay
Ng alin mang likha noong kalayaan.

Ang hindi magmahal sa kanyang

salita
Mahigit sa hayop at malansang isda,
Kaya ang marapat pagyamaning kusa
Na tulad sa inang tunay na nagpala.

Ang wikang Tagalog tulad din sa Latin

Sa Ingles, Kastila at salitang anghel,
Sapagka’t ang Poong maalam
tumingin
Ang siyang naggawad, nagbigay sa
atin.

Ang salita nati’y huwad din sa iba

Na may alfabeto at sariling letra,
Na kaya nawala’y dinatnan ng sigwa
Ang lunday sa lawa noong dakong
una.
Analysis of the Poem: Jose Rizal was so eight old ages old when he wrote
this verse form because he wanted to uncover his earliest nationalist
sentiment. In the poetic poetries. He proudly and pompously asserted that
a people who truly love their native linguistic communication will decidedly
strive for autonomy like the bird which soars to freer infinite above. Indeed.
He is a great hero! Was dedicated to the Filipino Youth.

Picture from the Assigned Chapter (photos

from your report topic)
Part 2 Video/Photos
Child of Jesus
Evidence:
Kundiman
Evidence:
Sa Aking Mga Kabata
Evidence: