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Lesson 09: The Propaganda Movement and La Solidaridad

The document discusses the Propaganda Movement and La Solidaridad. It analyzes Rizal's works as a propagandist and their significance to Philippine nationalism. It also assesses Rizal's involvement in the Propaganda Movement and explains the principle of assimilation advocated by the movement.

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Miah Dimalaluan
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
52 views

Lesson 09: The Propaganda Movement and La Solidaridad

The document discusses the Propaganda Movement and La Solidaridad. It analyzes Rizal's works as a propagandist and their significance to Philippine nationalism. It also assesses Rizal's involvement in the Propaganda Movement and explains the principle of assimilation advocated by the movement.

Uploaded by

Miah Dimalaluan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Lesson 09

The Propaganda Movement


and La Solidaridad
Objectives:
01 02 03

Assess Rizal’s
Explain the principle
Analyze the different involvement in the
of assimilation
works of Rizal as a Propaganda
advocated by the
propagandist and Movement.
Propaganda
their significance to
Movement; and
the development of
Rizal’s nationalist
consciousness;
Vocabularies:
1 2 3
Assimilation Liberalism Political bloc
permanent or temporary
a process of becoming similar a political and moral philosophy
agreement (alliance) concluded
to others by taking in and based on liberty, respecting
by states, parties, or groups in
using their customs and and allowing many different order to achieve common political
culture types of beliefs or behaviour goals through joint actions

4 5 6
Power vacuum Seditious Tutelage
a condition that exists when
intending to persuade other the state of being under the
someone has lost control of
people to oppose their direction of a guardian or
something and no one has
government tutor
replaced them
As early as eight years old, he was already able to
showcase his talent in writing, which can be seen in the
letters and poems he wrote such as Sa Aking Mga
Kabata (To My Fellow Youth).
More than that, Rizal is also known for his
TWO major works:
He also wrote many poems and articles for La
Solidaridad including:
A La Juventud Filipina (To the Filipino Youth),
Me Piden Versos (They Ask Me for Verses), and
El Consejo de los Dioses (Council of the Gods).
Getting Started:
Prior to the arrival of Rizal in Spain, many Filipino students were already
studying there like Pedro Paterno and Gregorio Sancianco who were both active
Filipino nationalists.

 Prime Minister of the first Philippine Pioneer of Philippine liberal thought


republic
Spain’s government
was in disarray

shifting from one political


many people in Spain
bloc to another became
common
Activism were illiterate

Corruptions was series of government


prevalent and cabinet
reorganizations

Church was still a


formidable force
Assimilatio
n

It is wherein the Philippines can be considered as a province of Spain and not just a tributary
colony.
Rizal started contributing to the short-lived
bilingual newspaper

In 1883, Rizal’s resentment against the


Spaniards intensified

Paciano

Father Villafranca
The
Propagandists
José Alejandrino Pedro I. Paterno 
Graciano López Jaena Marcelo H. del Pilar 
Antonio N. Luna  Juan N. Luna 
Mariano Ponce Isabelo Jr. L. delos Reyes
Jose P. Rizal

1. P. Jacinto, 1879
2. Laon-Laan, 1882
3. Dimas-alang, 1883
4. Madude, 1890
5. Kabisa, 1892
6. Philippino, 1892
Other Propagandists:
Anastacio Carpio

Eduardo de Lete

Miguel Moran

Jose Maria Panganiban

Antonio Maria Regidor


In 1884, Jaena and Rizal
delivered speeches at the
Exposition de Bellas Artes in
Madrid where two Filipino
painters were given recognition.
Virgenes Cristianas Expuestas al Populacho
Spoliarium
1885 organization composed of Filipino liberals exiled in Spain

aimed to raise the Jaena, and later


awareness of on, del Pilar
Spain on the needs edited the
of its colony newspaper

Galicano Apacible
principal organ of
issued a
the reform
newspaper of the
movement
same name
Some of Rizal’s most important contributions:

February 22,
Letter to the
1889
Young Women
efforts and bravery of 20 women
from Malolos of Malolos
The
Philippines
a Century fearless forecast on the future of
the Philippines
Hence
published in Madrid
during 1890 The
Indolence
response to the accusations of the
Spaniards that the Filipinos were
of the
indolent Filipino

After Jaena quit writing for the group, del Pilar assumed leadership.

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