Group 2 Rizal Presentation Exile Trial Death
Group 2 Rizal Presentation Exile Trial Death
Group 2 Rizal Presentation Exile Trial Death
AND DEATH OF
Jose Rizal
Group 2 Presentation
RIZAL'S REMAINING DAYS
Four days after the civic organization's foundation, Jose Rizal was arrested by the Spanish
authorities on four grounds:
• for publishing anti-Catholic and anti- friar books and articles;
• for having in possession, a bundle of handbills, the Pobres Frailes, in which
advocacies were in violation of the Spanish orders;
• for dedicating his novel, El Filibusterismo to the "traitors" (Gomez, Burgos, and
Zamora) and for emphasizing on the novel's title page that "the only salvation for
the Philippines was separation from the mother country" referring to Spain'; and
• for simply criticizing the religion and aiming for its exclusion from the Filipino
culture.
EXHILE TO DAPITAN
THEY CONTINUED TO CONVINCE RIZAL TO RETRACT AND TAKE BACK EVERYTHING HE SAID ABOUT THE
SPANISH GOVERNMENT AND CHURCH BY THE USE OF HIS OLD PROFESSOR FROM ATENEO, FR.
FRANCISCO DE PAULA SANCHEZ.
RIZAL HAS FOUND LOVE WITH AN 18 YEAR OLD IRISH GIRL NAMED JOSEPHINE
BRACKEN, WHICH IS THE DAUGHTER OF ONE OF RIZAL’S CLIENTS, GEORGE TAUFER.
THE END OF THE DAPITAN EXILE
After Rizal’s 4-year punishment in ON AUGUST 19, 1896, THE AUGUST 26, 1896 WAS WHEN
Dapitan, he learned that Cuba was under KATIPUNAN PLOT TO OVERTHROW BONIFACIO AND KATIPUNAN
revolution and raging yellow fever THE SPANISH RULE BY MEANS OF RAISED THE CRY OF REVOLUTION
epidemic, so he wrote to Governor REVOLUTION, IT WAS DISCOVERED (SIGAW SA PUGADLAWIN) IN THE
General Ramon Blanco offering his BY FR. MARIANO GIL AFTER HILLS OF BALINTAWAK, A FEW
service as a military service and was then THEODORO PATINO‘S DISCLOSURE MILES NORTH OF MANILA. IT WAS
approved on July 1, 1896. OF ORGANIZATION’S SECRETS. THEN THEY TORE APART THEIR
SEDULA.
But his trip did not go as planned. At that time, Katipunan was already
discovered and the Philippine Revolution On that same day, Governor General
was already raging. Blanco proclaimed a state of war in the
first eight provinces for rising arms
against Spain.
ARREST AND TRIAL
On his way to Cuba, Rizal received letters from Governor General Blanco which
absolved him from all the blame for raging revolution. He wasn’t named to be
having part in the revolution.
On September 30, the Isla De Panay, which Rizal was sailing on, had already
past Port Said in Egypt and was now sailing in the Mediterranean when a
telegraphic message was received ordering that Rizal be placed under arrest
because he was later on accused of starting the revolution.
October 3 when the Isla de Panay arrived in Barcelona, Rizal was sent to prison-
fortress, Montjuich Castle.
On the night of the same day, after being told that Rizal will be sent back to
Manila, he was taken aboard the Colon which was loaded with Spanish troops
heading for Manila.
THE EIGHT RAYS OF THE SUN SYMBOLIZES THE FIRST EIGHT PROVINCES
IN THE PHILIPPINES WHO PROCLAIMED THE REVOLUTION.
ARREST AND TRIAL
November 3, 1896 - Rizal arrived in Manila In defending himself, Rizal presented twelve arguments.
Bay and was taken to Fort Santiago
Despite the arguments presented, the court judged Rizal guilty for the charges
and voted for the death penalty.
Rizal’s body was secretly buried at Paco Cemetery where later it was traced by his
sister.
The remains of Rizal’s were cleaned in Higino Mercado’s house in Binondo and were
given to Doña Teodora.
His remains were laid to rest inside the Rizal monument in Luneta.
Jose Rizal's remaining days and his final farewell
embody the essence of his character: a man of integrity,
intellect, and indomitable spirit. Through his unwavering
commitment to his principles and his profound love for
his country, Rizal left an indelible mark on Philippine
history and continues to inspire generations of Filipinos
to strive for a better future. His martyrdom served as a
catalyst for change, inspiring future generations to
continue the fight for liberty and justice. Today, Rizal is
revered as a national hero in the Philippines, and his
legacy endures as a symbol of courage, patriotism, and
resilience.
Thank You!
GROUP 2
MEMBERS
Group Leader
Editor Miguel, Mae Antonette Agno Researchers
Lauricio, Charlene Claire V. Gomez, Rollex Jose
Maata, Robin Jay Rimalos
Dela Cruz, Sadiri Kolen Jr. Salvador
Reporters
Dominguez, Mark Chester Alforo Lamar, Shaika Bugas Galanza, Arvil John Tacson
Gabriel, Reim Jhard Ballesteros Macalma, Ivy Alegado Lacro, Rose Angelene Lagmay