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    Aclc College of Bukidnon Department of Information of Technology BSIT 4

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    Francis Karl Hisona
    José Rizal called for nonviolent reform in the Philippines to end Spanish colonial rule. He published novels highlighting inequality under Spanish authority. Despite desires for peaceful change, Rizal was executed in 1896 at age 35 for sedition. Rizal is now regarded as a nationalist hero in the Philippines for assisting early moves toward independence. Each year on December 30th, the anniversary of Rizal's death, is commemorated as a national holiday in the Philippines to honor his patriotism and martyrdom.

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    Aclc College of Bukidnon Department of Information of Technology BSIT 4

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    Francis Karl Hisona
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    José Rizal called for nonviolent reform in the Philippines to end Spanish colonial rule. He published novels highlighting inequality under Spanish authority. Despite desires for peaceful change, Rizal was executed in 1896 at age 35 for sedition. Rizal is now regarded as a nationalist hero in the Philippines for assisting early moves toward independence. Each year on December 30th, the anniversary of Rizal's death, is commemorated as a national holiday in the Philippines to honor his patriotism and martyrdom.

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    Description of rizal

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    JOSE RIZAL

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    José Rizal called for nonviolent reform in the Philippines to end Spanish colonial rule. He published novels highlighting inequality under Spanish authority. Despite desires for peaceful change, Rizal was executed in 1896 at age 35 for sedition. Rizal is now regarded as a nationalist hero in the Philippines for assisting early moves toward independence. Each year on December 30th, the anniversary of Rizal's death, is commemorated as a national holiday in the Philippines to honor his patriotism and martyrdom.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    47 views2 pages

    Aclc College of Bukidnon Department of Information of Technology BSIT 4

    Uploaded by

    Francis Karl Hisona
    José Rizal called for nonviolent reform in the Philippines to end Spanish colonial rule. He published novels highlighting inequality under Spanish authority. Despite desires for peaceful change, Rizal was executed in 1896 at age 35 for sedition. Rizal is now regarded as a nationalist hero in the Philippines for assisting early moves toward independence. Each year on December 30th, the anniversary of Rizal's death, is commemorated as a national holiday in the Philippines to honor his patriotism and martyrdom.

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    of 2

    ACLC COLLEGE OF BUKIDNON Department

    of Information of Technology BSIT 4

    (History of JOSE RIZAL )

    Submitted by:
    (FRANCIS KARL V. HISONA/4TH YEAR/BSIT)
    José Rizal called for a nonviolent revolution in the Philippines to end Spain's colonial
    domination. He became a symbol for the nationalist cause after his execution in 1896.
    José Rizal wrote about the inequality that accompanied Spain's colonial authority of his homeland while
    living in Europe. In 1892, he returned to the Philippines, but was deported owing to his reformist zeal.
    Rizal was convicted of sedition and killed on December 30, 1896, at the age of 35, despite his desire for
    peaceful change. Rizal returned to Europe and continued to write, publishing El Filibusterismo (The
    Reign of Greed) in 1891 as his follow-up novel. He also contributed to La Solidaridad, a publication
    affiliated with the Propaganda Movement. Rizal's reforms did not involve independence; instead, he
    pushed for equal treatment of Filipinos, the limitation of the influence of Spanish friars, and Philippine
    representation in the Spanish Cortes (parliament).

    In 1892, Rizal returned to the Philippines, believing that he needed to be there to effect change.
    Despite the fact that the Liga Filipino (Philippine League), which he established, promoted nonviolent
    action, Rizal was exiled to Dapitan, on the island of Mindanao. Rizal practiced medicine and took on
    students during his four years in exile. Rizal requested permission to travel to Cuba as an army doctor in
    1895. Although his request was granted, Katipunan, a nationalist Filipino society formed by Andres
    Bonifacio, revolted in August 1896. Rizal was arrested shortly after, despite the fact that he had no ties
    to the gang and was opposed to its violent methods.

    The Philippines were under Spanish authority until 1898, though they did not obtain permanent
    independence until after World War II. Rizal is regarded as a nationalist figure in the Philippines for his
    role in assisting the country's early moves toward freedom. Every year on the 30th of December, the
    entire country commemorates the death anniversary of our great national hero, Dr. Jose P. Rizal. This is
    to honor Rizal's patriotism and martyrdom, which will be commemorated with flag raising and wreath
    laying rituals at Luneta Park, Rizal Shrine in Calamba and Zamboanga, and Rizal Monument in Baguio
    City. As a result, the 30th of December has been designated as a national nonworking holiday. This
    year's Rizal Day theme is "Rizalismo: Sandigan ng Kaunlaran, Pagkakaisa at Kapayapaan," which seems to
    be relevant to the current situation, given the economic crisis and political tensions that the Filipinos are
    facing. We frequently employ a theme like the one indicated above to awaken the nationalism of the
    people.

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