Pastolero, Wenilyn C.

BSA
Output 4 / Life and Works of Rizal
Instructions: Make a Comparative Matrix of Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. 
Panuntunan: (Gumawa ng matrix na magukkumpara sa Noli Me Tangere at El
Filibusterismo)
Submit your assignments following this format:  A4 paper world file converted into pdf,
Font size 12, Times New Roman. You can be creative for the rest of the presentation. Cite
your sources properly.

a.) The Title (the choosing of the title and its meaning)
       Sa Pamagat (Sa pagpili ng pamagat at ang kahulugan nito)

b.) The major characters

        Sa mga pangunahing Tauhan

c.) The content (the summary)

       Mga nilalaman (ang buod)

Noli Me Tangere El Filibusterismo

Noli Me Tangere literally means Touch Me Not
Title  An urgent call for the Filipinos to see for
themselves the social ills
and do something for the country
El Filibusterismo literally means The
Revolution
  El Filibusterismo is the sequel (of sorts)
to Rizal's Filipino classic, Noli me
tangere. 
 It signifies a movement severely
punished by the government
 It explains the reasons why revolution
takes place

Crisostomo Ibarra, Maria Clara, Elias, Padre Simuon, Basilio, Isagani, Kabesang
Major Damaso, Capitan Tiago Tales, Paulitang Gomez, Macaraig,
Characters Father Tolentino, Julianito Pelaez, Doña
Victorina

In Noli Me Tangere, Crisostomo Ibarra is

Content / Noli Me Tangere" is a 19th Century novel by Jose
Summary Rizal that dramatically showcases the persecution
of a socialite in the Philippines by religious
hypocrisy and corruption
The story begins at a party to welcome
Crisóstomo Ibarra back to the Philippines after
back and as Simoun. Simoun is a
confidant of the Captain-General. He
encourages the government to make bad
decisions and to abuse their power so that
it would spark a revolution among the
masses. In El Filibusterismo, he appears
 seven years of studying in Europe.
His father, Don Rafael, passed away shortly
before his return, and Crisóstomo soon learns that
he died in prison after accidentally killing a tax
collector and being falsely accused of other crimes
by Father Dámaso, the longtime curate of the
church in Crisóstomo's hometown of San Diego.
After the schoolmaster tells him that Father
Dámaso and the new curate, Father Salví, interfere
with his teaching, Crisóstomo decides to build a
new modern school in San Diego.
Elías later warns Crisóstomo that there is a plot to
murder him at the ceremony for the laying of the
school's cornerstone, and indeed, as Crisóstomo is
placing mortar for the cornerstone, the derrick
holding the stone collapses.
Father Salví plots with Lucas, the brother of the
deceased derrick operator, to organize a strike on
the barracks of the Civil Guard and to convince
the attackers that Crisóstomo is their ringleader.
When the attack fails, the rebels say that
Crisóstomo was their leader, and he is arrested.
Elías helps Crisóstomo escape from prison, and
they flee by boat on the Pasig River with members
of the Civil Guard in pursuit. Elías dives into the
river to distract the pursuers and is mortally
wounded. It is reported that Crisóstomo was
killed, and a distraught María Clara insists on
entering a convent. In the novel’s dedication,
Rizal explains that there was once a type
of cancer so terrible that the sufferer could not
bear to be touched, and the disease was thus called
noli me tangere (Latin: “do not touch me”). He
believed that his homeland was similarly afflicted.
The novel offers both a panoramic view of every
level of society in the Philippines of the time and
droll satire. Its description of the cruelty of
Spanish rule was a catalyst for the movement for
independence in the country.
Resources:
https://www.scribd.com/document/349099242/Comparative-Analysis-of-Noli-Me-Tangere-
and-El-Filibusterismo
https://graduateway.com/comparison-of-noli-metangere-and-el-filibusterismo/
https://shairaleasprd.wordpress.com/2016/03/08/summary-el-filibusterismo/
https://www.complete-review.com/reviews/filipino/rizalj2.htm
to have long abandoned his vision of
ending despotism with words and peace.
Basilio was about to walk away because
he knew the lamp was going to explode
anytime soon when he saw Isagani, the
still heart-broken ex-boyfriend of the
bride whose reception was still going on.
There was an uprising planned by
Simoun during the time of the reception.
The band got caught and confessed that
Simoun lead them. Days passed and a
good priest found Simoun walking along
the shore, wounded and weak. Ibarra was
now wanted both as himself and as
Simoun.  Days passed and a good priest
found Simoun walking along the shore,
wounded and weak. The noble priest
tended to Simoun while the latter
explained that he is Ibarra and that he
was greatly saddened and angry due to
the failure of the revolution and that he
was questioning God as to why he was
the one who is suffering and not the ones
who have forsaken the people of the
Philippines. The priest explains that all
punishments will come in due time.
Ibarra died as he weakly held the hand of
the priest. The latter blessed the former
and threw away all the remaining jewels
of Ibarra in the hopes that they may
always be used for good.