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    Rizals Brindis Speech

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    balmoresednalyn530
    Rizal gave a toast honoring Juan Luna and Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo for their artistic achievements at the Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes de Madrid. In his speech, Rizal emphasized the importance of freedom and patriotism. He also said that genius has no country and can emerge anywhere. Rizal acknowledged Luna and Hidalgo's success in bringing honor to Spain and the Philippines. He praised Filipino youth for their accomplishments and suggested that change may come through figures like Luna who highlighted oppression in Philippine society through their art.

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    Rizals Brindis Speech

    Uploaded by

    balmoresednalyn530
    53 views1 page
    Rizal gave a toast honoring Juan Luna and Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo for their artistic achievements at the Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes de Madrid. In his speech, Rizal emphasized the importance of freedom and patriotism. He also said that genius has no country and can emerge anywhere. Rizal acknowledged Luna and Hidalgo's success in bringing honor to Spain and the Philippines. He praised Filipino youth for their accomplishments and suggested that change may come through figures like Luna who highlighted oppression in Philippine society through their art.

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    Reflection paper about rizal

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    Rizals brindis speech

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    Rizal gave a toast honoring Juan Luna and Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo for their artistic achievements at the Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes de Madrid. In his speech, Rizal emphasized the importance of freedom and patriotism. He also said that genius has no country and can emerge anywhere. Rizal acknowledged Luna and Hidalgo's success in bringing honor to Spain and the Philippines. He praised Filipino youth for their accomplishments and suggested that change may come through figures like Luna who highlighted oppression in Philippine society through their art.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    53 views1 page

    Rizals Brindis Speech

    Uploaded by

    balmoresednalyn530
    Rizal gave a toast honoring Juan Luna and Felix Resurreccion Hidalgo for their artistic achievements at the Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes de Madrid. In his speech, Rizal emphasized the importance of freedom and patriotism. He also said that genius has no country and can emerge anywhere. Rizal acknowledged Luna and Hidalgo's success in bringing honor to Spain and the Philippines. He praised Filipino youth for their accomplishments and suggested that change may come through figures like Luna who highlighted oppression in Philippine society through their art.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    PLT7 – Jose Rizal's Brindis Speech: A Toast Honoring Juan Luna and Felix

    Resurreccion Hidalgo

    Name: Balmores, Ednalyn D. Program & Yr. ABPS 2-B

    The English translation of the full text of Rizal’s brindis or toast speech delivered at a
    banquet in the Restaurant Inglés, Madrid, on the evening of June 25, 1884 in honor of
    Juan Luna, winner of the gold medal for his painting, “El Spoliarium,” and Felix
    Resurrección Hidalgo, winner of a silver medal, for his painting “Virgenes Cristianas
    Expuestas al Populacho” at a Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes de Madrid.

    Upon reading the English translation of rizals brindis or toast speech there are three
    important points that I believe that the author made. First, it emphasize the importance
    of freedom and liberty. Second, to promote patriotism and love for the country. Last,
    everyone can give honor and be a genius, for genius has no country, genius bursts forth
    everywhere like light and air.

    I believe that this document was created to acknowledged the achievements of the two
    great people which names belong to Luna and HHidalgo. They are the pride of Spain as
    if the Philippines- though born in the Philippines.

    Rizal states that change may take place through a figure of speech such as the
    “illustrious achievements of Philippines “ also praises the Filipino youth who brought
    laurel to the country. When he talks about Spolarium itself, Rizal takes us on the deep
    realization that the canvas "is not mute" despite all the darkness and shadow laid the
    mystery and horror of the slaves, orphans and the sobs of the oppressed and
    apparently the friars at the time persecute anyone who threatens them with no legal
    action. He also acknowledges that the Philippines owes Spain in some way saying
    "Spain as a mother also teaches her language to the Filipinos" but then frowns bitter on
    the "midgets who secure their position".

    Apparently he is making a jab at the elite who does everything that they can in their
    power to stop the education of Filipinos in fears that they may learn to defeat
    themselves. This attitude backfired against them big time. In conclusion, the innuendos
    in between line spoke so deep that you are taken into a roller coaster ride of emotions
    starting from joy, anger, grief and all ending up with inspired.

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