Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                

Noli Me Tangere Group 1_20241130_232303_0000

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 27

Noli Me

Tangere
Presented by Group 1
Learning Outcomes
At the end of this Chapter, the students should
be able to

appraise important characters in the


1 novel and what they represent and

examine the present Philippine


2 situation through the examples
mentioned in the novel.
Noli Me Tangere
• "Noli Me Tangere" it is a latin word.
• "Touch Me Not" in English.
• "Huwag mo akong Salingin" in Tagalog
• It is also called"Social Cancer".
• R.A. 1425 or Rizal Law
• Taken from John 20:17 when Mary
Magdalene holds on to Jesus and he tells
her not to touch him.
• "Touch me not; for I am not yet ascended
to my father".
• This novel is dedicated to the country.
• "Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher
Stowe- the book that inspired Rizal to write
a novel.
The Writing Of Noli Me Tangere
• Madrid- End of 1884 Jose Rizal began writing the novel finish the one half of it.
• Paris- In 1885 he continued writing the novel, finishing the one half of second
half.
• Germany- he finished the one-fourth of it.
• He wrote the last few chapters at Wilhelmsfeld
on April to June 1886.
• In Berlin in February 1887 Rizal made his final revisions of his manuscript in Noli.
• Letter to Fernando Canon:
" I did not believe that Noli Me Tangere would ever be published when I was in
Berlin broken hearted , weakened, and discourage from hunger and deprivation.
I was on point of throwing my work into the fire as a thing accursed and fit only
die"
The Printing Of Noli Me
Tangere
• Dr. Maximo Viola- the man who saved the "Noli"
• Berliner Buchdruckrei Action Gesellschaft- publishing
house.
• Php 300- the cost of printing for 2,000 copies.
• February 21, 1887- Noli was finished
• Noli came off the press.
• March 29,1887- he gave his original manuscript to Viola.
Reasons Why Rizal
Wrote Noli Me Tangere
✓ To disprove the wrong accusation of Spaniards to
Filipinos and the Philippines.
✓ To express sad conditions of the society, beliefs, hopes,
dreams and cry of Filipino people.
✓ To express everything the wrong use of religion or the
exploitation of the word of God.
✓ To expose all corruption and abuses in the government.
Chapter 1: Social
Gatherings
Overview
This part also presents the first three chapter excerpts
from the novel which include: A Social Gathering
(Chapter 1), Crisostomo Ibarra (Chapter 2), and The
Dinner (Chapter 3). Each part is presented with the
readings, guide questions and an output plan that
would help the students identify pertinent
information for their better understanding about the
subject.
Characters
From
Noli Me Tangere
1. Crisostomo Ibarra
He is a Filipino who studied in Europe for seven years
and the son of Don Rafael Ibarra. He is Maria Clara's
sweetheart and love interest.

2. Maria Clara
She is Ibarra's sweetheart and the beautiful
daughter of Capitan Tiago. She is the illegitimate
daughter of Father Damaso and Pia Alba.
3. Elias
He is Ibarra's mysterious friend. He is a master
boater who helps Ibarra to escape; he is also a
fugitive.

4. Father Damaso
His full name as Damaso Verdolagas: the Franciscan
friar and Maria Clara's biological father,
5. Don Filipo
He is a close relative of Ibarra, and a Fillbuster.
Don Filipo is the deputy mayor of San Diego and the
leader of the town's liberal party. He represents the
younger, more open-minded generation.

6. Alfonso Linares
He is a nephew of Don Tiburcio de Espadana. He is
the would-be fiance of Maria Clara.
7. Captain Pablo
He is a rebel leader whose family is destroyed
because of the Spaniards.

8. Tarcilo and Bruno


They are brothers, whose
father is killed by the Spaniards.
9. Sisa
The mother of Basilio and Crispin. She becomes
insane after losing her sons.

10. Basilio and Crispin


Basilio- The older son of Sisa.
Crispin- The younger son of Sisa who dies
after getting the punishment from the
soldiers. He receives false accusation of
stealing an amount of money.
11. Padre Sibyla
His full name is Hernando de la Sibyla, a Filipino
friar and is described as short and fair skinned.

12. Padre Salvi


He is known in his full name as Bernardo Salvi. He is
in love with Maria Clara.
13. Capitan Tiago
He is known in his fullname as Don Santiago de
los Santos the known father of Maria Clara but
not the real one.

14. Pilosopo Tasyo


He is known as Don Anastasio; an older man whom
Ibarra seeks advice from. The town thinks him mad,
but in actuality he is quite wise.
15. The Alferez
He is the chief of the Guardia Civil and a mortal
enemy of the priests for the power in San Diego.

16. Don Tiburcio


He is the Spanish husband of Donya Victorina who is
limp and submissive to is wife. He also pretends to be
a doctor.
17. Doña Victorina
She is known as Victorina de los Reyes de De
Espadaña. She is a woman who passes herself off
as a Peninsular.

18. Doña Consolacion


She is the wife of the Alferez. She is another woman
who passes herself as a Peninsular and best
remembered for her abusive treatment of Sisa.
19. Pedro
He is the abusive husband of Sisa who loves
cockfighting.

20. Captain General (no specific name)


He is the most powerful official in the Philippines; a
hater of secular priests and corrupt officials; and a
friend of Ibarra.
Chapter 1: The Social Gathering
• On the last days of October, Don Santiago de los
Santos popularly known as Capitan Tiago
announces a dinner at his home, generating
excitement and gossip throughout Binondo and the
Walled City. His reputation for hospitality attracts
many eager guests.
• The setting is a large, somewhat imperfect house on Calle Anloague, facing
the Binondo River. The narrative highlights the house's resilience amid
colonial neglect and describes the multifaceted uses of the river.
• Guests are invited to enter without formalities,
drawn by the sounds of the orchestra and the
clinking of dishes. The narrator notes the importance
of appearances in Filipino society.

• The spacious dining room, called the caida, is


prepared for dinner, featuring an elaborately
decorated table, which creates a sense of anticipation
and anxiety among guests.
• The room is adorned with religious paintings that contrast the
festive atmosphere, hinting at deeper societal themes and possibly
reflecting the host's awareness of his guests' characters.
• Guests gather in the sala, separated by
gender, with women engaging in minimal
conversation. The atmosphere is stifled
and formal, revealing social dynamics
among the attendees.
• The guests arrived in the evening, greeted by Tiya
Isabel the cousin of Capitan Tiago. Padre Damaso,
Padre Sibyla, Lieutenant Guevarra (captain of the
civil guard) and a foreigner with red hair from
another country are some of the important guests
that come to the gathering.
• There is a heated discussion among them
regarding the ethics of the Filipino culture, Tobacco
monopoly and the Spaniards harsh insults against
the Filipinos. It was also revealed that Padre Damaso
has been serving as a priest of San Diego for 20
years.
Tenyente Guevarra and Padre Damaso gets into
an argument and that is why Padre Sibyla has to
calm his fellow priest.
The discussion is interrupted by the arrival of
new guests, shifting the focus of the gathering
and providing a comedic relief to the earlier
tension.
Some other prominent figures arrive, such as
Don Tiburcio and his wife, Donya Victorina.
Questions
&
Discussion
Thank you very
much!
1. Bianzon, Allen
2. Bisalao, Alibai B.
3. Dakingking, Johanne Cwen M.
4. Dalican, Melody
5. Dangani, Krystalyn
6. Dumilig, Janry
7. Espina, Jessa
8. Lawi-an, Miraldin G.
9. Lazaga, Erich P.
10. Marzon, Jennifer D.
11. Unggal, Jeron O.

You might also like