Rizal Activity 4 - ANGELADA

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Aleha Marie R.

Angelada BSECE-4A

ACTIVITY 4

I. Character relationship map

1. After reading the novel, make a character map of the main characters listed below. Describe each of the characters and write
your impressions about them. Afterwards, connect the characters to each other by stating their relationship in terms of the roles
or parts they play in the story.

Crisostomo Ibarra Padre Salvi


Elias Sisa
Maria Clara Pilosopo Tasio
Capitan Tiago Basilio
Padre Damaso Doña Victorina
Schoolmaster Doña Pia

NOLI ME TANGERE Character Map

CHILDHOOD FRIENDS AND LOVERS REAL FATHER OF MARIA CLARA

Juan Crisóstomo Ibarra y Maria Clara Padre Damaso


Magsalin (Ibarra) ▪ A woman of high social standing ▪ A Spanish friar living in the
▪ Ibarra is sophisticated, ▪ She symbolizes innocence and Philippines
highly esteemed, and very purity ▪ an old, power-hungry, and

HE AND PADRE DAMASO PLANNED TO BREAK IBARRA AND MARIA CLARA


idealistic. ▪ She was portrayed as a devoted shamelessly corrupt Spanish
▪ His father was Don Rafael. sweetheart, a loyal friend, and a priest
▪ A wealthy young mestizo devout daughter.
who has just returned to ▪ He is deeply racist, as well as
the Philippines after seven petty and vindictive
years of studying in Europe
FRIEND OF IBARRA

Elias Doña Pia Padre Salvi


PARENTS OF MARIA CLARA

▪ Elías is a man on the run from ▪ Wife of Kapitan Tiago and the ▪ more cunning Spanish priest
the law who resents both the mother of Maria Clara. who assumes control over
Spanish colonial government ▪ Padre Damaso raped her; she Father Damaso’s post as friar
and the Catholic Church became pregnant with his curate of San Diego
▪ An outlaw and vagabond child, fell into a deep ▪ he also has a secret admiration
revolutionary melancholy, and died shortly to Maria Clara
▪ He represents the common after giving birth to her ▪ he symbolizes the lecherous
Filipinos who are aware of the daughter Maria Clara.
friars of Rizal’s time
injustices.

Kapitan Tiago (Don Santiago de


School Master
los Santos
▪ A teacher that Don Rafael
housed ▪ A Filipino socialite and well-
▪ He tells Ibarra about the respected member of the
unfortunate circumstances in country’s wealthy elite
San Diego surrounding ▪ one of the richest property
education. owners in Manila
▪ shamelessly joins in others'
racist insults against his own
people
PILISOPO TASIO DOÑA VICTORINA
▪ An old man who used to study ▪ A brazen and determined SISA
philosophy Filipina social climber ▪ The long-suffering mother of
▪ He symbolizes the learned ▪ She symbolizes those who sextons-in-training Crispin
Filipinos who had once have distorted view of their and Basilio
embraced the culture of identity. ▪ Impoverished and married to
Spanish regime and eventually a violent drunkard
realized what the country ▪ She represents the
deserves motherland who was suffering
with the loss of her children,
where it ruined her life
presented the abuse that the
motherland received from
colonizers

SON OF SISA
BASILIO
▪ He is an acolyte tasked to ring
the church bells for Angelus,
he faced the dread of losing
his younger brother and
descent of his mother into
insanity.
▪ He will later play a major role
in El Filibusterismo

II. Noli and colonial society

1. Complete the table below by identifying what the major characters in Noli Me Tangere symbolize in relation to colonial
Philippine society.

Character Symbolism
Crisostomo Ibarra It was believed that Ibarra is a representation of Rizal himself. Apart from that, he
represents Jose Rizal's ideal for the Philippines' youth: an educated and patriotic
Filipino youth who would become the nation's hope.

Maria Clara During the Spanish era, Maria Clara represents the purity and innocence of a
native woman. Maria Clara represents the meek Filipinos who, despite plainly
recognizing its defects, are hesitant to revolt against the culture in which they
were raised. But, like the Filipinos, Mara Clara gained the strength to speak up as
time passed. As the Philippines moved closer to insurrection and conflict, Rizal
predicted a transformation in his people. In addition, she has little regard for the
financial items lavished upon her by admirers and relatives, but she holds her
parents' reputation and the commitment she made to her sweetheart in high
regard.

Capitan Tiago During Jose Rizal's time, Capitan Tiago was a typical figure. He is a wealthy native
Filipino who mingled with the ruling class at the time. Capitan Tiago represents the
wealthy, greedy, and self-centered Filipinos who mistreat their fellow citizens in
exchange for power and wealth.
Padre Damaso Padre Damaso portrays Rizal's time's Spanish friars and government's joint
brutality, lechery, and futility.
Sisa Sisa stands for the motherland, which was in trouble. Moreover, the tragic events
that devastated Sisa's life signify colonists' abuses of the country and its people.

Pilosopo Tasio Pilosopo Tasio embodies the clever people who never left the country to further
their education. He represents Filipinos who formerly supported the Spanish
regime but afterwards saw the grave injustices and biases that countrymen faced
as a result of their continued search of knowledge.
Doña Victorina The people's colonial attitude is symbolized by Doña Victorina. She embodies the
mistaken notion that everything native is inferior and everything alien is superior.

Basilio Basilio portrays the indifference and apathy of young educated Filipinos toward
society's concerns.

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