History Class 0.2

Activity number 1

Ibigay ang pag kakakilanlan ng kapatid ni rizal.
1.
2.
3.

At ang buhay pag ibig nito at kung paano Sila nag ka kilala ni rizal
1.
2.

Q1. Kung makakapunta ka sa panahon ni rizal akong una mong gagawin.

Name [section] student number

.
moon academia :: lesson
look at the sky, we are not alone.
the whole universe is with us and
conspires only to give rest for
╭► those who dream and work.
╰--------------------------------------------------- ╮
▾

Subject ᎒ Social Science
Topic ᎒ THE HISTORY OF JOSE RIZAL.
Date ᎒ 07/18/2023
Time ᎒ 2.00 PM - 3.00 pm


﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋

❛ introduction

ᝢ Good PM, Moonians! This afternoon will be the start of social science which contains a lot of branch that we will this discuss this afternoon.

I am ethan your instructor in History.

Goodluck student! I hope you enjoy our discussion.

❛ note : hope you learn something from me! dm me if you have any queries regarding the lesson we tacled, thank you! ▾

﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋﹋

╭ ❛ rules
| Pass your activities/assignments/
projects on time.
| Do not copy the works of your
classmates.
| Pay attention.
| Respect everyone.
╰ ❛Ms. Ethan

José Rizal

José Rizal (1861-1896) was a Filipino nationalist, poet, and author of several influential novels, including Noli Me Tangere, an account of religious corruption among Spanish friars in the Philippines. Rizal joined the Filipino student community in Spain in his early twenties and became an outspoken member of the Propaganda Movement. He was deeply inspired by the life and untimely death of Father Jose Burgos, whose ex*****on Rizal’s brother had witnessed.

The 1887 publication of Noli Me Tangere—which strongly condemned the Spanish Catholic friars—was swiftly banned in the colonies. It was followed four years later by the similarly incendiary sequel El Filibusterismo. Both novels contributed to the intellectual development of the Philippine nationalist movement. Noli Me Tangere told the story of an affluent mestizo Filipino who returns from seven years in Europe intending to promote political and social reform, but is barred by the colonial administration and Catholic Church. The narrative closely reflects the experiences of Rizal and his contemporaries during the Propaganda Movement.

José Rizal was executed by firing squad in 1896 during the period of Philippine insurrection against the Spanish colonial government, falsely accused of fomenting violence and of associations with the revolutionary Katipunan. Upon his ex*****on, Rizal’s figure was reinterpreted through the lens of the passion of Christ; like Jesus, Rizal was rumored to have twelve nationalist “apostles,” and he was considered a saintly figure in Philippine popular culture. He is remembered today as the most prominent Filipino nationalist and the father of the modern Philippines.

In 1956, the Philippine government passed the “Rizal Law,” requiring that all universities provide mandatory courses on José Rizal and his works. Interestingly, this was opposed by the Catholic Church, which continued to resent its portrayal in Rizal’s novels despite the Filipino clergy’s early association with the nationalist movement. Church leaders accused the bill’s proponent, Senator Claro M. Recto, of being a communist and anti-Catholic. The final bill included a provision allowing Catholic students to refrain from reading Rizal’s works, citing conscientious objections.

Good day moonias we're using google classroom to submission area

Google classroom

Section: Gamma
Classroom code : aj7qfjr

Section: Alpha
Classroom code: 4xbtocp

Section: Beta
Classroom code: ubdjrmm

Section: Alpha
Classroom Code: 4xbtocp

Section: Sturgeon
Classroom code: dhoueyo

Section: Crescent
Classroom code: asathsi

Section: Eclipse
Classroom Code: edxtsvi

Section: Sirius
Classroom code: ligvkx4

GOOD DAY MOONIAS!!! Welcome to our page.