Early Life & Family
Education & Travels
Writings & Ideas
Reform Movements & Exile
Arrest, Trial & Legacy
100

This is the birthplace of Jose Rizal.

Calamba, Laguna

100

The place where Rizal completed his medical studies in Europe.

Universidad Central de Madrid

100

Rizal’s most famous novel that exposed abuses of the friars.

Noli me Tangere

100

The secret society of Filipino reformists in Spain that Rizal helped inspire but never formally joined.

Propaganda Movement

100

The governor-general who ordered Rizal’s exile to Dapitan

Gov. Gen. Eulogio Despujol

200

The national hero’s full name, including his middle names.

José Protacio Rizal Mercado y Alonzo Realonda

200

The ship Rizal boarded when he returned to the Philippines in 1892.

SS Don Juan

200

Rizal’s second novel, written as a sequel to Noli Me Tangere.

El Felibusterismo

200

The organization Rizal founded aiming for peaceful reforms in the Philippines.

La Liga Filipina

200

The group falsely linked to Rizal, giving Spain justification to arrest him.

Katipunan

300

The poem Rizal wrote at age 8, showing his early love for country.

"Sa Aking Mga Kabata"

300

The Belgian city where Rizal had El Filibusterismo published.

Ghent

300

The essay where Rizal criticized Spain’s failure to uplift the Philippines.

"The Philippines a Century Hence”

300

The civic organization Rizal founded during his exile to promote development in Dapitan.

Sociedad de Amigos/La Liga Dapitan

300

The date of Rizal’s execution in Bagumbayan.

December 30, 1896

400

This national hero’s older brother who encouraged him to study harder.

Paciano Rizal

400

The European scholar and close friend who preserved many of Rizal’s letters and works.

Ferdinand Blumentritt

400

The pen name Rizal sometimes used for his writings.

Laong Laan

400

The profession Rizal practiced in Dapitan that helped cure many residents.

ophthalmologist/doctor

400

The religious sect that declared Rizal as a divine figure long after his death.

Rizalista Movement

500

The language in which Rizal originally wrote Noli Me Tangere.

Spanish

500

The woman considered Rizal’s “great love” whom he met in Japan.

O-Sei-San/Seiko Usui

500

The poem Rizal wrote before his execution.

Mi Último Adiós

500

The scientific contribution of Rizal involving the classification of species in Dapitan.

discovering new species of fauna and flora

500

The scientific instrument Rizal used to teach astronomy in Dapitan.

Telescope

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