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    Noli Me Tangere PDF

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    Ghie Domingo
    Rizal wrote Noli Me Tangere in the 1880s to depict issues in Philippine society under Spanish rule. It tells the story of Crisostomo Ibarra who returns from studies abroad only to find that his father was falsely accused and imprisoned, which leads to his investigation of corruption within the Catholic friars and Spanish civil authorities. The book was immediately controversial as it exposed abuse and sparked nationalist sentiment. It received widespread attention both positive and negative, though the Spanish eventually banned its distribution. The novel's characters represented different elements of Philippine society and it became a symbol of the growing independence movement.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Noli Me Tangere PDF

    Uploaded by

    Ghie Domingo
    300 views36 pages
    Rizal wrote Noli Me Tangere in the 1880s to depict issues in Philippine society under Spanish rule. It tells the story of Crisostomo Ibarra who returns from studies abroad only to find that his father was falsely accused and imprisoned, which leads to his investigation of corruption within the Catholic friars and Spanish civil authorities. The book was immediately controversial as it exposed abuse and sparked nationalist sentiment. It received widespread attention both positive and negative, though the Spanish eventually banned its distribution. The novel's characters represented different elements of Philippine society and it became a symbol of the growing independence movement.

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    Noli Me Tangere.pdf

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    Rizal wrote Noli Me Tangere in the 1880s to depict issues in Philippine society under Spanish rule. It tells the story of Crisostomo Ibarra who returns from studies abroad only to find that his father was falsely accused and imprisoned, which leads to his investigation of corruption within the Catholic friars and Spanish civil authorities. The book was immediately controversial as it exposed abuse and sparked nationalist sentiment. It received widespread attention both positive and negative, though the Spanish eventually banned its distribution. The novel's characters represented different elements of Philippine society and it became a symbol of the growing independence movement.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    300 views36 pages

    Noli Me Tangere PDF

    Uploaded by

    Ghie Domingo
    Rizal wrote Noli Me Tangere in the 1880s to depict issues in Philippine society under Spanish rule. It tells the story of Crisostomo Ibarra who returns from studies abroad only to find that his father was falsely accused and imprisoned, which leads to his investigation of corruption within the Catholic friars and Spanish civil authorities. The book was immediately controversial as it exposed abuse and sparked nationalist sentiment. It received widespread attention both positive and negative, though the Spanish eventually banned its distribution. The novel's characters represented different elements of Philippine society and it became a symbol of the growing independence movement.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 36

    Noli me

    Tangere
    What we'll discuss
    The writing of the Novel
    The Printing of Noli
    The Synopsis
    The Spirit of Noli
    Reactions to Noli
    Noli Artifact
    “I have to believe
    much in God
    because I have
    lost my faith in
    man.”
    -Jose Rizal
    Ice Breaker Activity
    Guess the gibberish!
    Read the random words that will appear on
    your screen

    Speak aloud until you guess the right words


    based on the category: Noli me Tangere

    Answer before the time runs out


    "Do knee a victory
    gnaw"
    "Cop it tan tee ago"
    "Peel loose of poop
    task shoe"
    "Seesaw, bass seel
    you end crispy in"
    "Pad reef sale bee"
    "Pod dread dam as
    of"
    The Writing of Noli
    JOSE RIZAL preferred that the
    prospective novel expresses the
    backward, anti-progress and anti-
    intellectual way Filipino culture was.

    On JUNE 2, 1884, Rizal proposed the


    writing of a novel about the Philippines
    written by a group of Filipinos.
    The Writing of Noli
    His proposal was unanimously approved
    by the Filipinos present at the party,
    among whom were Pedro, Maximino and
    Antonio Paterno,Graciano López Jaena,
    Evaristo Aguirre, Eduardo de Lete, Julio
    Llorente and Valentin Ventura.

    Rizal finished the novel in DECEMBER 1886


    and was ready for publication at
    MARCH 1887
    The Printing of Noli
    Rizal feared the novel might not be
    printed, and that it would remain unread

    A financial aid came from a friend


    named Dr. Máximo Viola which helped
    him print his book at a fine print media
    in Berlin named Berliner Buchdruckerei-
    Aktiengesellschaft.
    The Printing of Noli
    Rizal made some adjustments in the
    novel to economize in its printing,
    deleted the chapter, “Elias and Salome”
    Maximo viola as “the Savior of the
    Noh”
    The Synopsis
    Having completed his studies in Europe,
    comes back to the Philippines after years
    of absence.
    In his honor, a family friend, threw a get-
    together party, which was attended by
    friars and other prominent figures.

    One of the guests, former San Diego


    curate belittled and slandered Ibarra.
    The Synopsis
    The next day, Ibarra visits, his love, the
    beautiful daughter of Captain Tiago and
    affluent resident of Binondo.
    Before Ibarra left for San Diego,
    Lieutenant Guevara, a Civil Guard, reveals
    to him the incidents preceding the death
    of his father.
    The Synopsis
    Don Rafael was unjustly accused of being
    a heretic, in addition to being a
    subversive — an allegation brought forth
    by Dámaso because of his non-
    participation in the Sacraments, such as
    Confession and Mass.
    Aggravated by another incident when Don
    Rafael helped on a fight between a tax
    collector and a child fighting.
    The Synopsis
    All of those who thought ill of him
    surfaced with additional complaints. He
    was imprisoned, and and later dies due to
    sickness
    Ibarra gave a picnic at the lake, whereas
    he later saved Elias’ life
    Later in the picnic, members of Guarida
    Civil algo came, pursuing Elias
    The Synopsis
    Moments after, his donation was approved by
    the Spanish Government
    Ibarra and Maria Clara attended a morning
    mass on the day of the San Diego fiesta.
    During the inauguration of the school, Ibarra
    would have been killed in a sabotage had.
    However, the hired killer met an
    unfortunate incident and died.
    The Synopsis
    After the inauguration, Ibarra hosted a
    banquet which Dámaso, gate-crashing the
    luncheon, again insulted him.
    Damaso slandered the memory of Ibarra’s
    dead father, he was no longer able to restrain
    himself.
    Dámaso excommunicated Ibarra and the friar
    wished Capitan Tiago to prohibit Maria
    Clara from marrying Ibarra.
    The Synopsis
    Elias helped Ibarra escape from prison.
    Elias and Ibarra briefly stopped at Capitan
    Tiago’s residence for Maria Clara.
    Ibarra and Elias took off the boat.
    ·They were spotted by their enemies, so Elias
    jumped off the boat.
    The Synopsis
    Badly injured, Elias reached the forest
    where he found the altar boy Basilio who
    was sobbing over the body of his dead
    mother, Sisa.
    Knowing that he would eventually die,
    Elias instructed Basilio to make a funeral
    pyre and burn his and Sisa's bodies to
    ashes.
    The Synopsis
    In his dying breath, he them mumble the
    hopeful patriotic words: "I shall die without
    seeing the dawn break upon my homeland.
    You, who shall see it, salute it! Do not forget
    those who have fallen during the night."
    The Synopsis: Epilouge
    Capitan Tiago became addicted to
    opium.
    Padre Damaso was assigned to a far
    province and was found dead in his
    bedroom one morning.
    The sorrowful Maria Clara entered the
    nunnery.
    The Synopsis: Epilogue
    Padre Salvi left the San Diego parish and
    became a chaplain of the nunnery where he
    regularly molested Maria Clara
    A crazy woman was seen one rainy night at
    the top of the convent bitterly weeping and
    cursing the heavens for the fate it has
    bestowed upon her.
    The Spirit of the Noli
    Introducing the spirit of the novel to his
    friend Ferdinand Blumentritt, Rizal himself
    wrote, “The Novel is the first impartial
    and bold account of the life of the
    Tagalogs. The Filipinos will find in it the
    history of the last ten years.” The novel’s
    characters represent the various kinds of
    people inhabiting the country at the time
    The Spirit of the Noli
    CRISOSTOMO IBARRA
    Represents the small group of
    Filipinos who had a chance to
    study abroad and dreamt of
    improving the country.

    PADRE DAMASO
    Corresponds to wicked but

    unironically respected priests.


    His character is a reflection
    of the then rampant covert
    fathering pf illegitimate
    children by friars
    The Spirit of the Noli
    MARIA CLARA
    Patterned after that of Leonor Rivera,
    Rizal’s ‘true love,’ Maria Clara’s character
    also personifies some ideal Filipina- loving
    and unwavering in their loyalty to their
    respective spouses.
    CAPITAN TIAGO
    Represents the rich Filipinos who
    opted to be allies (as in tuta) of
    Spanish officials and friars just to
    preserve their wealth and political
    position

    The Spirit of the Noli


    ELIAS
    Signifies the Filipinos who wished
    to revolutionize the country by
    liberating it from Spanish tyranny.

    SISA, CRISPIN,
    AND BASILIO
    Epitomizes a Filipino family

    oppressed by the Spanish


    authorities.

    The Spirit of the Noli


    DONA VICTORINA
    Represents some ambitious Filipinas who
    wanted to be classified as Spanish.

    DON TIBURCIO
    Stands for incompetent and
    unqualified Spaniards who illegally
    practice their supposed profession
    in the Philippines

    The Spirit of the Noli


    PADRE SALVI
    Represents the seemingly kind but
    in fact wicked Spanish friars.

    DON RAFAEL IBARRA


    Epitomizes the rich and at the
    same time virtuous and generous
    Filipinos during the Spanish era
    Reactions to Noli
    During Rizal’s first homecoming in 1887,
    Governor-General Emilio
    Terrerosummoned him to the
    Malacañang Palace. Terrero told Rizal
    that Bernardino Nozaleda, the
    Archbishop ofManila, petitioned to
    ban the Noli.
    Reactions to Noli
    Meanwhile, an ad hoc committee of
    the faculty of the University ofSanto
    Tomas atthe request of Manila
    Archbishop Pedro Payo found and
    denounced Noli.
    Reactions to Noli
    The Permanent Commission
    ofCensorship led by Tondo cura
    Salvador Font similarly found the Noli
    to contain subversive ideas against
    the Catholic Church and Spain.
    Reactions to Noli
    ·In Madrid, a newspaper article written
    by a Vicente Barrantes resentfully
    attacked the Noli. Similarly, some
    members of the Spanish Cortes
    belabored the novel through formal
    speeches labeling it as “anti-Catholic,
    Protestant, socialistic."
    Reactions to Noli
    Another attacker of Noli, Jose
    Rodriguez, an Augustinian priest who
    even took great pains to write eight
    anti-Noli pamphlets.
    Writing under the pen name: Justo
    Desiderio Magalang, the priest
    countered the claim that Noli’s author
    was an “ignorant man"
    Reactions to Noli
    In a letter tohis friend Pastor Ullmer,
    Rizal narrated, ".... enemies burned my
    books, friends bought them for as much
    as fifty pesos. Bookstores profited, but I
    got nothing.”

    The author once received a letter


    dated February 15,1888, which was
    comparable to death threat.
    The furniture set of Dr. Karl Ullmer used by Rizal
    during his stay in the pastor’s house in
    Willhemsfeldin 1886 is now displayed in the
    Peacock Garden-Resort in Baclayon, Bohol.
    Ullmer’s family donated the furniture to Hans
    Schoof—the German owner of the resort—for his
    advocacy of propagating the ideals of the
    Filipino hero.

    Noli Artifacts
    Conclusion
    Noli Me Tangere is a powerful tool used by Dr.
    Jose Rizal to create a sense of nationalism,
    gratitude for society, and love for one's own
    country. It serves as an eye-opener, a vehicle
    for social consciousness, and a weapon in the
    struggle for our own rights as citizens of the
    nation.
    References
    Module 7: Noli Me Tangere
    GE9 Provided Module
    Life and Works of Rizal:
    Synopsis of "Noli Me Tangere"
    By Owlcation

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