In this letter dated 2 October 1891, Graciano López Jaena tells José Rizal that El Filibusterismo is superior to Noli Me Tángere in terms of style and content. López Jaena...
Republic Act No. 1425, popularly known as the Rizal Law, directs all public and private schools, colleges, and universities to include in their curricula, courses or subjects on the life, works and writings...
The first of two canonical nineteenth century novels, Noli Me
Tangere revolves around Crisostomo Ibarra who, after a seven-year stay in Europe to study, comes home to his town of San
Diego,...
Isa sa magkabiyak na kanonigong nobela, ang Noli Me Tangere ay umiinog sa buhay ni Crisostomo Ibarra, na matapos makapag-aral nang pitong taon sa Europa ay nagbalik sa San Diego upang tulungan ang...
Jose Rizal writes that the congratulatory letters / notes of his friends [Ferdinand] Blumentritt, Reiss, [Felix Resurrecion] Hidalgo and other Filipinos about the Noli Me
Jose Rizal writes his thoughts regarding his return to the Philippines. He admits that he considers Germany as his scientific mother country and reiterates his regret about leaving the country. Nevertheless,...
Jose Rizal shares his family's eagerness to know more about Ferdinand Blumentritt, relates activities that keep him (Rizal) busy in Calamba, which include attending to patients and popularizing physical...
In this letter to Ferdinand Blumentritt, Jose Rizal refutes Senator Vida's statements and accusations against him (Rizal) and the Noli Me Tangere; and reiterates that the...
Jose Rizal informs Ferdinand Blumentritt about his (Rizal's) forthcoming annotation of Morga's book, shares some comments on the writing styles of Morga and Chirino, and ends by sharing a news about the...