This document provides details about Jose Rizal's time in Dapitan from 1892-1896, including the people involved and key events. It describes Rizal's arrival in Dapitan in 1892 and his relatively free life there, opening a clinic, school, and farm. It also notes Spanish attempts to persuade him to renounce his beliefs and the Katipunan's failed attempt to recruit him in 1896. Rizal was eventually arrested and executed in Manila in December 1896 for his writings and alleged ties to the revolution.
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Pl Rizal_BSE-2B_Just the Facts 5w's and H chart_Concio, Jan Marc
This document provides details about Jose Rizal's time in Dapitan from 1892-1896, including the people involved and key events. It describes Rizal's arrival in Dapitan in 1892 and his relatively free life there, opening a clinic, school, and farm. It also notes Spanish attempts to persuade him to renounce his beliefs and the Katipunan's failed attempt to recruit him in 1896. Rizal was eventually arrested and executed in Manila in December 1896 for his writings and alleged ties to the revolution.
This document provides details about Jose Rizal's time in Dapitan from 1892-1896, including the people involved and key events. It describes Rizal's arrival in Dapitan in 1892 and his relatively free life there, opening a clinic, school, and farm. It also notes Spanish attempts to persuade him to renounce his beliefs and the Katipunan's failed attempt to recruit him in 1896. Rizal was eventually arrested and executed in Manila in December 1896 for his writings and alleged ties to the revolution.
Course & Section: BSE-2B Instructor: Mrs. Marilyn Pielago
WHO Captain Ricardo
Carnicero: Guard Captain of Rizal Who was/ were involved? in Dapitan Fr. Antonio Obach: Also a captain and one of the highest Spanish officials Captain Juan Sitges: did not want to live with a deportee and assigned Rizal to live in a house near the headquarters. Fr. Francisco de Paula Sanchez- an old Ateneo professor, entices Rizal to return to church. Josephine Bracken- Rizal fell in love with the eighteen-year-old Irish girl Pablo Mercado- a spy of friars who posed as Rizal's relative ( Florencio Namaan- his actual name) Pio Valenzuela, an emissary of Andres Bonifacio, was asking for advice on launching a revolution. He offered to have the Katipunan assist him in escaping from Dapitan. Raymundo Mata- is obsessed with the writing of actual Filipino revolutionary hero, author, and ophthalmologist José Rizal. Governor General Ramon Blanco approved Rizal's request to volunteer as a doctor in Cuba on July 1, 1896. Don Pedro Roxas- advised Rizal to stay and take advantage of the protection of British Law. Bernardino Nozaleda: Archbishop of Manila who clamored for the arrest of Rizal, who was said to be the spirit of the Philippine Revolution. Dr. Antonio Ma. Regidor And Sixto Lopez- exerted all their efforts to find a lawyer in Singapore who could aid their friend. Attorney Hugh Fort- an English lawyer in Singapore Chief Justice Lionel- the judge in Singapore, denied the request. Colonel Francisco Olive- Rizal was brought before a Spanish military tribunal. Captain Rafael Dominquez- to institute charges against Rizal Lt. Luis Taviel de Andrade- the lawyer of Jose Rizal and brother of his former bodyguard Jose Taviel de Andrade. Also, Rizal thanked him for his gallant services. Governor General Camilio de Polevieja- the case of Rizal forwarded to him and signed Rizal's death warrant ordering him to be shot at 7:00 am at Bagumbayan. Fr. Miguel Saderra Mata- professor of Rizal and rector of the Ateneo Municipal. Fr. Luis Viza- brought the image of the Sacred Heart of Jesus that Rizal made to him. Fr. Antonio Rosell- he ate breakfast with Rizal. Fr. Balaguer- he remained with Rizal around noon and performed the marriage rites of Rizal and Josephine. Fiscal Gaspar Castaño- joined with religious matters of Rizal of the Royal Audiencia. Fr. Pio Pi made another draft of retraction and the superior of the Jesuit Mission in the Philippines. Juan del Fresno- chief of the guard detail and the Adjutant of the Plaza Elroy Moure. Dr. Felipe Ruiz Castillo- took Rizal's pulse and found it was normal.
WHAT Spanish officials detained Rizal
four days after the founding of the civic group. What happened? Rizal was sentenced to a four- year stay on Dapitan as his punishment. Carnicero and Rizal both took pleasure in one another's companionship. As long as Rizal was in Dapitan, he gave him complete freedom to do as he pleased. He won a $20,000 jackpot and utilized the money to open his eye clinic, build a school, and build a house. Rizal assisted in cleaning up Dapitan's plaza and lighting it at night with coconut oil lamps. The Catholic church won't stop trying to persuade him to return to the church and retract even if he's already on Dapitan. Meet Josephine Bracken and Rizal. Rizal disagreed with the planned revolution because the rebels needed more ammunition and weapons. In a letter to Governor General Ramon Blanco during the raging yellow fever outbreak and Cuba's revolution, Rizal offered his services as a military physician. He departed on the ship Espaa at midnight that day. Rizal could not leave for Spain right away since the Isla de Luzon had already sailed away. He was sent aboard the Spanish cruise ship Castilla, where he spent a month. He departed on the ship Espaa at midnight that day. Rizal was unable to leave right away for Spain since the Isla de Luzon had already sailed away. He was sent aboard the Spanish cruise ship Castilla, where he spent a month. He departed on the ship Espaa at midnight that day. Rizal could not leave for Spain right away since the Isla de Luzon had already sailed away. He was sent aboard the Spanish cruise ship Castilla, where he spent a month. Rizal consumed his final breakfast at 5:00 am and signed his last keepsakes, the remaining books. His parents, Dr. Blumentritt and Paciano, received three farewell letters from him following that. Rizal was pulled from their cell at around 6:30, and the march to Bagumbayan started. A colonel took Rizal to the site of his execution. . Rizal had begged the executioners to spare his head, and their request was granted. He also asked to be filmed in the front, but that request was turned down. Jose Rizal made one final attempt to drop onto his back with his face toward the sun before the commanding officer gave the order for his soldiers to aim using his saber, and there was a simultaneous crack of gunfire. Rizal's body was secretly buried at Paco Cemetery. In Higino Mercado's residence in Binondo, the remains of Rizal were cleansed. In the Rizal monument in Luneta, his remains were interred.
WHEN June 26, 1892- Jose Rizal's arrival
in Manila had become very sensational among the Filipinos. When did it happened? July 3, 1892- he founded the La Liga Filipina in the house of Doroteo Ongjunco. July 17, 1892- Rizal and his Guard, Captain Ricardo Carnicero, arrived in Dapitan. May 4, 1893- Captain replaced Carnicero Juan Sitges. July 1, 1896- Governor General Ramon Blanco approved the request of Rizal to volunteer as a doctor in Cuba. August 6, 1896- upon arriving in Manila Bay, Rizal could not leave immediately for Spain since the vessel Isla de Luzon had already left. August 6 to September 2, 1896- he was transferred to the Spanish cruiser Castilla and stayed there for a month. August 19, 1896- the Katipunan plot to overthrow the Spanish rule through revolution was discovered. Fr. Mariano Gil, after Teodoro Patino, discloses the organization's secrets. August 26, 1896- Bonifacio and Katipunan raised the Cry of Revolution (Sigaw sa Pugadlawin) in the hills of Balintawak, a few miles north in Manila. September 30- the Isla de Panay had already sailed past Port Said in Egypt and was now floating in the Mediterranean. October 3- the Isla de Panay arrived in Barcelona, and Rizal was sent to a prison fortress, Montjuich Castle. November 3, 1896- the Colon arrived in Manila Bay, and Rizal was taken to Fort Santiago. November 20, 1896- Rizal was brought before a Spanish military tribunal headed by Colonel Francisco Olive. December 13- the case was forwarded to Governor General Camilio de Polavieja- the replacement of Governor Blanco. December 26, 1896- Rizal's actual trial began, and it was held at the Hall of Banners of the Cuartel de España in Fort Santiago. December 28, 1896- Governor General Polavieja signed Rizal's death warrant ordering him to be shot at 7:00 am at Bagumbayan. 3:00 pm Fr. Balaguer returned and tried to persuade Rizal to retract his Masonic beliefs, but Rizal remained firm. Around 10:00, a draft of the retraction arrived from Archbishop Bernandino Nozaleda. At 11:30, Rizal signed his retraction from Freemasonry, and Jual del Fresno witnessed it. At 5:00 am, Rizal had his last breakfast and autographed his remaining books, which became his last souvenirs. At around 6:30, Rizal was taken from the cell, and the march to Bagumbayan began. WHERE Dapitan is the place where he needs to stay for four years as a punishment. Where did it happen? Cuba - where the yellow rage epidemic happened, Rizal was going there to show his service as a military doctor. Hills of Balintawak - where Bonifacio and Katipunan raised the Cry of Revolution. Manila, Bulacan, Cavite, Batangas, Laguna, Pampanga, Nueva Ecija, and Tarlac - the first eight provinces for rising arms against Spain. Singapore - his first stopover The Isla de Panay had already sailed past Port Said in Egypt and was now floating in the Mediterranean. Barcelona - where the Isla de Panay arrived Prison- fortress( Montjuich Castle) - where Rizal was sent after being placed under arrest Colon- where Rizal was taken aboard loaded with Spanish troops sailing for Manila. The Colon arrived in Manila Bay, and Rizal was taken to Fort Santiago. Hall of Banners of the Courtel de España - where Rizal's actual trial was held. Bagumbayan - the place where Rizal was shot to death Paco Cemetery - where Rizal's body was secretly buried His remains were laid to catnap inside the Rizal Monument in Luneta
WHY There are four reasons why the Spanish
authorities arrested Rizal: 1. For releasing books and articles Why did it happen? that are anti-Catholic and anti-friar. 2. For a collection of Pobres Frailes handbills, which contained statements against Spanish orders. 3. For emphasizing on the title page of his book El Filibuterismo that "the only salvation for the Philippines was secession from the mother country" and dedicated it to the three "traitors" (referring to Spain ). 4. For only decrying the religion and attempting to remove it from Filipino society. The Spanish and friars were waiting for Rizal's homecoming in Manila when he returned to the Philippines since they were familiar with and readers of Rizal's writings. They are searching for something that would allow them to detain Rizal for writing the book Noli Me Tangere. Because Rizal wrote a piece that was critical of the church and the friars, the Spanish and the friars wanted him arrested. Rizal disapproved of the planned revolution but condemned and criticized the spirit of the Philippine Revolution. Three offenses were brought against Rizal: rebellion, sedition, and the creation of criminal organizations. Rizal was given twelve opportunities to refute the charges against him, but the court found him guilty and decided to execute him. According to the death warrant, he was to be conducted at Bagumbayan at 7:00 am.
HOW On July 17, 1892, Dr. José Rizal
arrived in Dapitan, exiled by the Spanish government on suspicion How did it happen? of his involvement in the rebellion. He was then exiled to the island of the Dapitan in the southernmost island group of the Philippines, Mindanao. At the time of his arrest, Rizal was supposed to leave for Cuba after he was allowed by Spanish Governor-General Ramon Blanco, who was sympathetic to him, to serve as a military surgeon in Cuba, where there was also a revolution against Spain. Before he left his exile in Dapitan for Manila and then for Spain, Rizal had issued a manifesto disavowing the revolution and declaring that the education of Filipinos and their achievement of a national identity were prerequisites to freedom. Rizal was arrested en route to Spain, imprisoned in Barcelona, and sent back later to Manila to stand trial. He was charged with being a traitor to Spain and the mastermind of the revolution. He pleaded his innocence but was still convicted on all three charges of rebellion, sedition, and conspiracy and sentenced to death. Earlier, Rizal was already considered an enemy of the state by the Spanish authorities with the publication of his two great novels - Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo. The commanding officer executed Dr. José Rizal by firing squad by the Spanish colonial government for the crime of rebellion on December 30, 1896, at Bagumbayan Field in Manila. And ordered his men to aim to utilize his saber, and there was a simultaneous crack of gunfire. Jose Rizal made one last effort to drop on his back with his face facing the sun.