LESSON 6 Flashcards

1
Q

LA LIGA FILIPINA
Upon his arrival in ______ on June 26, 1892, Rizal was greeted by a group of patriots,

A

Manila

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2
Q

LA LIGA FILIPINA
Upon his arrival in Manila on _________________ Rizal was greeted by a group of patriots,

A

June 26, 1892

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3
Q

LA LIGA FILIPINA
Upon his arrival in Manila on June 26, 1892, Rizal was greeted by a group of ___________,

A

patriots

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4
Q

LA LIGA FILIPINA
Upon his arrival in Manila on June 26, 1892, Rizal was greeted by a group of patriots, including:

A

Apolinario Mabini
Deodato Arellano
Andres Bonifacio
and many others.

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5
Q

Apolinario Mabini, Deodato Arellano, Andres Bonifacio, and many others. Together, they founded La Liga Filipina, which means “_________________.”

A

The Filipino League

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6
Q

The Liga’s constitution outlined five purposes:

A
  • To unite the entire archipelago into a compact, vigorous, and
    homogeneous body.
  • To provide mutual protection in every grievance and need.
  • To defend against violence and injustice.
  • To encourage educational, industrial, and agricultural enterprises.
  • To study and implement reforms.
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7
Q

The Liga’s constitution outlined five purposes:

*1 To unite the entire archipelago into a _______, ___________, and ____________.

*2 To provide _______________ in every grievance and need.

*3 To defend against _______ and ____________.

*4 To encourage _________, ___________, and __________ ___________.

*5 To study and implement _________.

A
  1. compact, vigorous, and homogeneous body.
  2. mutual protection
  3. violence and injustice.
  4. educational, industrial, and agricultural enterprises.
  5. reforms.
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8
Q

La Liga Filipina also has a motto in Latin, ___________________, which means “One like all.”

A

Unus Instar Omnium

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9
Q

La Liga Filipina also has a motto in Latin, Unus Instar Omnium, which means “___________.”

A

One like all

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10
Q

In ________ Rizal was given a chance to live at the parish convent provided the following conditions were met:

A

Dapitan

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11
Q

That Rizal __________ ________ the errors concerning religion, and make statements that were clearly pro- Spanish and against revolution.

A

Publicly retract

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12
Q

That Rizal publicly retract the errors concerning __________, and make statements that were clearly __________________ and ___________________.

A

religion

pro- Spanish and against revolution.

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13
Q

That he performs the ____________ and makes a general confession of his past life.

A

church rites

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14
Q

That henceforth, he conducts himself in an exemplary manner as a __________________and a __________________.

A

Spanish subject and a man of religion.

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15
Q

Rizal refused to follow the conditions set, and preferred to live in the house of the commandant, __________________, with whom he developed a warm friendship and a pleasant relationship.

A

Captain Carnicero

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16
Q

Captain Carnicero, with whom he developed a warm friendship and a pleasant relationship.

Their warm friendship can also be illustrated when both of them, together with ______________________.

A

Spanish resident in Dipolog

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17
Q

__________________, bought a lottery ticket No. 9736.

A

Francisco Equilior,

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18
Q

Their warm friendship can also be illustrated when both of them, together with Spanish resident in Dipolog, Francisco Equilior, bought a lottery ticket No. ________.

It was both a happy and pleasant surprise, when they found that the ticket they bought won second prize of P20,000 in the government-owned Manila Lottery.

A

9736

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19
Q

Their warm friendship can also be illustrated when both of them, together with Spanish resident in Dipolog, Francisco Equilior, bought a lottery ticket No. 9736.

It was both a happy and pleasant surprise, when they found that the ticket they bought won _______________ of P20,000 in the government-owned Manila Lottery.

A

second prize

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20
Q

Their warm friendship can also be illustrated when both of them, together with Spanish resident in Dipolog, Francisco Equilior, bought a lottery ticket No. 9736.

It was both a happy and pleasant surprise, when they found that the ticket they bought won second prize of ___________ in the government-owned Manila Lottery.

A

P20,000

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21
Q

Their warm friendship can also be illustrated when both of them, together with Spanish resident in Dipolog, Francisco Equilior, bought a lottery ticket No. 9736.

It was both a happy and pleasant surprise, when they found that the ticket they bought won second prize of P20,000 in the government-owned Manila Lottery.

Of his share of P_______, Rizal gave his father P______; P_____, to his friend in Hong Kong, Jose Ma. Basa; and the rest he invested in agricultural lands along the coast of Talisay, a kilometer away from Dapitan.

A

P6,200

P2000: P200

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22
Q

Their warm friendship can also be illustrated when both of them, together with Spanish resident in Dipolog, Francisco Equilior, bought a lottery ticket No. 9736.

It was both a happy and pleasant surprise, when they found that the ticket they bought won second prize of P20,000 in the government-owned Manila Lottery.

Of his share of P6,200, Rizal gave his father P2,000; P200, to his friend in Hong Kong, Jose Ma. Basa; and the rest he invested in agricultural lands along the coast of Talisay, a kilometer away from Dapitan.

A
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23
Q

Their warm friendship can also be illustrated when both of them, together with Spanish resident in Dipolog, Francisco Equilior, bought a lottery ticket No. 9736.

It was both a happy and pleasant surprise, when they found that the ticket they bought won second prize of P20,000 in the government-owned Manila Lottery.

Of his share of P6,200, Rizal gave his father P2,000; P200, to his friend in Hong Kong, ______________; and the rest he invested in _______________ along the coast of Talisay, a kilometer away from ________.

A

Jose Ma. Basa

agricultural lands

Dapitan

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24
Q

José Rizal’s upbringing as a member of an _________ family instilled in him a deep connection to farming

A

inquilino

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25
José Rizal's upbringing as a member of an inquilino family instilled in him a deep connection to _________.
farming
25
In ______, Rizal bought a farmland where he first cultivated rice and corn.
Dapitan
26
In Dapitan, Rizal bought a farmland where he first cultivated ______ and ______.
rice and corn
27
In Dapitan, Rizal bought a farmland where he first cultivated rice and corn. He subsequently invited his brother-in-law, _____________, to join him in selling abaca, a profitable crop in Manila.
Manuel Hidalgo
28
In Dapitan, Rizal bought a farmland where he first cultivated rice and corn. He subsequently invited his brother-in-law, Manuel Hidalgo, to join him in selling _______, a profitable crop in Manila.
abaca
29
Rizal's vision of a modern and progressive ___________ materialized during his exile.
education OR TEACHER
30
In __________, he established a school for boys that emphasized school-based management and community-based education.
Talisay
31
In Talisay, he established a school for _______ that emphasized school-based management and community-based education.
boys
32
At the school, Rizal taught his students a variety of subjects, including Spanish, English, mathematics, geography, geometry, proper conduct, and physical education (including gymnastics, fencing, and swimming).
1. Spanish 2. English 3. mathematics 4. geography 5. geometry 6. proper conduct 7. physical education Including: 8. gymnastics 9. fencing 10. swimming
33
In Dapitan, Rizal continued his medical practice, offering free care to those in need.
Physician
34
He extended his reach by making ___________, ensuring that healthcare was accessible to the sick and infirm.
house calls
35
Rizal's ________ profession also led to a remarkable encounter.
medical
36
In Dapitan, Rizal continued his medical practice, offering free care to those in need. He extended his reach by making house calls, ensuring that healthcare was accessible to the sick and infirm. Rizal's medical profession also led to a remarkable encounter. As the story goes, Rizal had become one of the most respected __________________ in the Philippines. When George Taufer, who suffered from an eye ailment, heard about Rizal's reputation, he traveled from Hong Kong to Dapitan with his adopted daughter, Josephine Bracken
ophthalmologists
37
In Dapitan, Rizal continued his medical practice, offering free care to those in need. He extended his reach by making house calls, ensuring that healthcare was accessible to the sick and infirm. Rizal's medical profession also led to a remarkable encounter. As the story goes, Rizal had become one of the most respected ophthalmologists in the Philippines. When __________________, who suffered from an eye ailment, heard about Rizal's reputation, he traveled from Hong Kong to Dapitan with his adopted daughter, Josephine Bracken
George Taufer
38
In Dapitan, Rizal continued his medical practice, offering free care to those in need. He extended his reach by making house calls, ensuring that healthcare was accessible to the sick and infirm. Rizal's medical profession also led to a remarkable encounter. As the story goes, Rizal had become one of the most respected ophthalmologists in the Philippines. When George Taufer, who suffered from an ____________, heard about Rizal's reputation, he traveled from Hong Kong to Dapitan with his adopted daughter, Josephine Bracken
eye ailment
39
In Dapitan, Rizal continued his medical practice, offering free care to those in need. He extended his reach by making house calls, ensuring that healthcare was accessible to the sick and infirm. Rizal's medical profession also led to a remarkable encounter. As the story goes, Rizal had become one of the most respected ophthalmologists in the Philippines. When George Taufer, who suffered from an eye ailment, heard about Rizal's reputation, he traveled from ______________ to ___________ with his adopted daughter, Josephine Bracken
Hong Kong to Dapitan
40
In Dapitan, Rizal continued his medical practice, offering free care to those in need. He extended his reach by making house calls, ensuring that healthcare was accessible to the sick and infirm. Rizal's medical profession also led to a remarkable encounter. As the story goes, Rizal had become one of the most respected ophthalmologists in the Philippines. When George Taufer, who suffered from an eye ailment, heard about Rizal's reputation, he traveled from Hong Kong to Dapitan with his adopted daughter, ___________________
Josephine Bracken
41
In a letter to his dear friend ___________________ on December 19, 1893, Jose Rizal painted a vivid picture of his idyllic life in Dapitan.
Ferdinand Blumentritt
42
In a letter to his dear friend Ferdinand Blumentritt on December 19, 1893, Jose Rizal _________ a vivid picture of his idyllic life in Dapitan.
painted
43
In a letter to his dear friend Ferdinand Blumentritt on December 19, 1893, Jose Rizal painted a ___________ of his idyllic life in _________.
vivid picture Dapitan
44
In a letter to his dear friend Ferdinand Blumentritt on December 19, 1893, Jose Rizal painted a vivid picture of his ____________ in Dapitan.
idyllic life
45
In a letter to his dear friend Ferdinand Blumentritt on __________________, Jose Rizal painted a vivid picture of his idyllic life in Dapitan. His words exude a sense of tranquility and contentment, revealing a man at peace with his surroundings and deeply immersed in the simple pleasures of Life.
December 19, 1893
46
In a letter to his dear friend Ferdinand Blumentritt on December 19, 1893, Jose Rizal painted a vivid picture of his idyllic life in Dapitan. His words exude a sense of _________________ and _______________ revealing a man at peace with his surroundings and deeply immersed in the simple pleasures of Life.
tranquility and contentment,
47
In a letter to his dear friend Ferdinand Blumentritt on December 19, 1893, Jose Rizal painted a vivid picture of his idyllic life in Dapitan. His words exude a sense of tranquility and contentment, revealing a man at _______ with his surroundings and deeply immersed in the simple pleasures of Life.
peace
48
In a letter to his dear friend Ferdinand Blumentritt on December 19, 1893, Jose Rizal painted a vivid picture of his idyllic life in Dapitan. His words exude a sense of tranquility and contentment, revealing a man at peace with his surroundings and deeply immersed in the __________________
simple pleasures of Life.
49
By the end of his exile, Rizal was able to master _____________s, four languages in the Philippines such as: Tagalog, Ilocano, Bisayan, and Subanon, and 18 foreign languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, Latin, Greek, Arabic, Malay, Sanskrit, Dutch, Catalan, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Swedish, and Russian.
22 languages
50
By the end of his exile, Rizal was able to master 22 languages, four languages in the Philippines such as: 18 foreign languages such as
4. Tagalog, Ilocano, Bisayan, and Subanon, 18. English, Spanish, French, German, Latin, Greek, Arabic, Malay, Sanskrit, Dutch, Catalan, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Swedish, and Russian.
51
By the end of his exile, Rizal was able to master 22 languages, _________ languages in the Philippines _________ foreign languages
FOUR 18
52
By the _______________, Rizal was able to master 22 languages, four languages in the Philippines such as: Tagalog, Ilocano, Bisayan, and Subanon, and 18 foreign languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, Latin, Greek, Arabic, Malay, Sanskrit, Dutch, Catalan, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Swedish, and Russian.
end of his exile
53
ACCOMPLISHMENTS He made use of his artistic skills in making ___________________ and things that attracted him.
sketches of persons
54
He had learned much from ________________, having to cultivate 16 hectares of land which he bought in Talisay.
agriculture
55
He had learned much from agriculture, having to cultivate ____________ of land which he bought in Talisay.
16 hectares
56
He was doing business in ______________, as well as in fish, copra, and hemp, which he exported. He also went into manufacturing and even logging.
agricultural crops
57
He was doing business in agricultural crops, as well as in ________, __________ and __________ which he exported. He also went into manufacturing and even logging.
fish, copra, and hemp,
58
He was doing business in agricultural crops, as well as in fish, copra, and hemp, which he exported. He also went into ____________ and even ___________.
manufacturing logging
59
Accomplishments: By the end of his exile, Rizal was able to master 22 languages, four languages in the Philippines such as: Tagalog, Ilocano, Bisayan, and Subanon, and 18 foreign languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, Latin, Greek, Arabic, Malay, Sanskrit, Dutch, Catalan, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Swedish, and Russian. He made use of his artistic skills in making sketches of persons and things that attracted him. He had learned much from agriculture, having to cultivate 16 hectares of land which he bought in Talisay. He was doing business in agricultural crops, as well as in fish, copra, and hemp, which he exported. He also went into manufacturing and even logging. But after all was said and done, Rizal did not feel completely _______. There were moments when he was ______ after the hard day's work, and in spite of his successes in every field that he ventured in, he ________ his family» relatives and friends; he missed his life in Europe, but most of all his happy days in Calamba. The death of Leonor Rivera added to his sadness and loneliness. He felt he needed someone, and from nowhere came Josephine Bracken, last woman in his life.
happy lonely missed
60
Accomplishments: By the end of his exile, Rizal was able to master 22 languages, four languages in the Philippines such as: Tagalog, Ilocano, Bisayan, and Subanon, and 18 foreign languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, Latin, Greek, Arabic, Malay, Sanskrit, Dutch, Catalan, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Swedish, and Russian. He made use of his artistic skills in making sketches of persons and things that attracted him. He had learned much from agriculture, having to cultivate 16 hectares of land which he bought in Talisay. He was doing business in agricultural crops, as well as in fish, copra, and hemp, which he exported. He also went into manufacturing and even logging. But after all was said and done, Rizal did not feel completely happy. There were moments when he was lonely after the hard day's work, and in spite of his successes in every field that he ventured in, he missed his family» relatives and friends; he missed his life in _______, but most of all his happy days in ________. The death of Leonor Rivera added to his sadness and loneliness. He felt he needed someone, and from nowhere came Josephine Bracken, last woman in his life.
Europe Calamba
61
Accomplishments: By the end of his exile, Rizal was able to master 22 languages, four languages in the Philippines such as: Tagalog, Ilocano, Bisayan, and Subanon, and 18 foreign languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, Latin, Greek, Arabic, Malay, Sanskrit, Dutch, Catalan, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Swedish, and Russian. He made use of his artistic skills in making sketches of persons and things that attracted him. He had learned much from agriculture, having to cultivate 16 hectares of land which he bought in Talisay. He was doing business in agricultural crops, as well as in fish, copra, and hemp, which he exported. He also went into manufacturing and even logging. But after all was said and done, Rizal did not feel completely happy. There were moments when he was lonely after the hard day's work, and in spite of his successes in every field that he ventured in, he missed his family» relatives and friends; he missed his life in Europe, but most of all his happy days in Calamba. The death of _______________ added to his sadness and loneliness. He felt he needed someone, and from nowhere came Josephine Bracken, last woman in his life.
Leonor Rivera
62
Accomplishments: By the end of his exile, Rizal was able to master 22 languages, four languages in the Philippines such as: Tagalog, Ilocano, Bisayan, and Subanon, and 18 foreign languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, Latin, Greek, Arabic, Malay, Sanskrit, Dutch, Catalan, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Swedish, and Russian. He made use of his artistic skills in making sketches of persons and things that attracted him. He had learned much from agriculture, having to cultivate 16 hectares of land which he bought in Talisay. He was doing business in agricultural crops, as well as in fish, copra, and hemp, which he exported. He also went into manufacturing and even logging. But after all was said and done, Rizal did not feel completely happy. There were moments when he was lonely after the hard day's work, and in spite of his successes in every field that he ventured in, he missed his family» relatives and friends; he missed his life in Europe, but most of all his happy days in Calamba. The death of Leonor Rivera added to his sadness and loneliness. He felt he needed someone, and from nowhere came _______________, last woman in his life.
Josephine Bracken
63
In _______, a revolution against ______ was unfolding alongside an epidemic of yellow fever. Dr. Blumentritt suggested that Rizal offer his services as a military doctor in Cuba in exchange for ending his exile. After months of waiting, Rizal finally received a letter from Governor-General Ramon Blanco, informing him that his offer had been accepted. Finally, after four years, Rizal was no longer in exile.
Cuba Spain
64
In Cuba, a revolution against Spain was unfolding alongside an epidemic of yellow fever. _________________ suggested that Rizal offer his services as a military doctor in Cuba in exchange for ending his exile. After months of waiting, Rizal finally received a letter from Governor-General Ramon Blanco, informing him that his offer had been accepted. Finally, after four years, Rizal was no longer in exile.
Dr. Blumentritt
65
In Cuba, a revolution against Spain was unfolding alongside an epidemic of yellow fever. Dr. Blumentritt suggested that Rizal offer his services as a ______________ in Cuba in exchange for ending his exile. After months of waiting, Rizal finally received a letter from Governor-General Ramon Blanco, informing him that his offer had been accepted. Finally, after four years, Rizal was no longer in exile.
military doctor
66
In Cuba, a revolution against Spain was unfolding alongside an epidemic of yellow fever. Dr. Blumentritt suggested that Rizal offer his services as a military doctor in Cuba in exchange for ending his exile. After months of waiting, Rizal finally received a letter from ________________, informing him that his offer had been ____________. Finally, after four years, Rizal was no longer in exile.
Governor-General Ramon Blanco accepted
67
In Cuba, a revolution against Spain was unfolding alongside an epidemic of yellow fever. Dr. Blumentritt suggested that Rizal offer his services as a military doctor in Cuba in exchange for ending his exile. After months of waiting, Rizal finally received a letter from Governor-General Ramon Blanco, informing him that his offer had been accepted. Finally, after ______________, Rizal was no longer in _______.
four years exile
68
In Cuba, a revolution against Spain was unfolding alongside an epidemic of ______________. Dr. Blumentritt suggested that Rizal offer his services as a military doctor in Cuba in exchange for ending his exile. After months of waiting, Rizal finally received a letter from Governor-General Ramon Blanco, informing him that his offer had been accepted. Finally, after four years, Rizal was no longer in exile.
yellow fever
69
While Rizal was en route to Cuba, the ship he was on received a __________ from the authorities ordering his arrest.
telegram
70
While Rizal was en route to Cuba, the ship he was on received a telegram from the ____________ ordering his ______.
authorities arrest
71
While Rizal was en route to Cuba, the ship he was on received a telegram from the authorities ordering his arrest. He was immediately placed under ______________ within his cabin, escorted to a prison fortress, and then brought before the Military Commander of Barcelona, Eulogio Despujol. Despujol informed him that he would be taken back to Manila.
heavy guard
72
While Rizal was en route to Cuba, the ship he was on received a telegram from the authorities ordering his arrest. He was immediately placed under heavy guard within his cabin, escorted to a prison fortress, and then brought before the Military Commander of ________________________. _________ informed him that he would be taken back to Manila.
Barcelona, Eulogio Despujol Despujol
73
While Rizal was en route to Cuba, the ship he was on received a telegram from the authorities ordering his arrest. He was immediately placed under heavy guard within his cabin, escorted to a ________________, and then brought before the Military Commander of Barcelona, Eulogio Despujol. Despujol informed him that he would be taken back to Manila.
prison fortress
74
THE TRAP: Boarding the steamer, ___________, Rizal started his trip for Barcelona, Spain.
Isla de Panay
75
Boarding the steamer, Isla de Panay, Rizal started his trip for ________, _______. Among the passengers in the ship were Don Pedro Roxas, a rich industrialist, with his son, Periquin, who were then bound for Singapore, who feared for Rizal's safety.
Barcelona Spain
76
Boarding the steamer, Isla de Panay, Rizal started his trip for Barcelona, Spain. Among the passengers in the ship were Don Pedro Roxas, a rich industrialist, with his son, _________, who were then bound for Singapore, who feared for Rizal's safety.
Periquin
77
Boarding the steamer, Isla de Panay, Rizal started his trip for Barcelona, Spain. Among the passengers in the ship were _______________, a rich industrialist, with his son, Periquin, who were then bound for Singapore, who feared for Rizal's safety.
Don Pedro Roxas
78
THE TRAP: The two advised Rizal to stay in __________and take advantage of _____________, but Rizal refused them, as he said he "gave his word of honor" to Governor Blanco.
Singapore & British protection
79
The two advised Rizal to stay in Singapore and take advantage of British protection, but Rizal refused them, as he said he "gave his word of honor" to Governor Blanco.
80
The two advised Rizal to stay in Singapore and take advantage of British protection, but Rizal refused them, as he said he "gave his word of honor" to ______________-.
Governor Blanco
81
THE TRAP; The two advised Rizal to stay in Singapore and take advantage of British protection, but Rizal refused them, as he said he "gave his word of honor" to Governor Blanco. But unknown to Rizal was the treacherous plan of the man to whom he gave his honor, ______________ for him which was now being laid.
plotting a trap
82
THE TRAP; The two advised Rizal to stay in Singapore and take advantage of British protection, but Rizal refused them, as he said he "gave his word of honor" to Governor Blanco. But unknown to Rizal was the _______________ of the man to whom he gave his honor, plotting a trap for him which was now being laid.
treacherous plan
83
THE TRAP: In reality ___________ was his implacable foe, who regarded him as a dangerous Filipino who was responsible for the raging Philippine Revolution, and therefore plotted his doom.
Blanco
84
In reality Blanco was his implacable foe, who regarded him as a dangerous Filipino who was responsible for the raging Philippine Revolution, and therefore plotted his doom. Just after the steamer left Port Said, Rizal heard of his impending arrest from a fellow passenger. He would be arrested by order of Governor-General Blanco and would be sent to a prison in _______ in Spanish ___________. He was shocked at the news and belatedly realized that he had fallen into the trap set by the sly governor.
Ceuta Morocco
85
In reality Blanco was his implacable foe, who regarded him as a dangerous Filipino who was responsible for the raging Philippine Revolution, and therefore plotted his doom. Just after the steamer left Port Said, Rizal heard of his impending arrest from a fellow passenger. He would be arrested by order of Governor-General Blanco and would be sent to a prison in Ceuta in Spanish Morocco. He was shocked at the news and belatedly realized that he had fallen into the trap set by the sly governor.
86
In reality Blanco was his implacable foe, who regarded him as a dangerous Filipino who was responsible for the raging Philippine Revolution, and therefore plotted his doom. Just after the steamer left Port Said, Rizal heard of his impending arrest from a fellow passenger. He would be arrested by order of Governor-General Blanco and would be sent to a prison in Ceuta in Spanish Morocco. He was shocked at the news and belatedly realized that he had fallen into the _______ set by the sly governor.
trap
87
RIZAL'S ARREST: Rizal arrived in Barcelona as a prisoner, being kept under heavy guard for ________ days, and was transferred to the custody of the Military Commander of Barcelona, who incidentally was General Eulogio Despujol, the same person who had signed his exiled order to Dapitan. The two adversaries met again.
THREE
88
RIZAL'S ARREST: Rizal arrived in Barcelona as a prisoner, being kept under heavy guard for three days, and was transferred to the custody of the Military Commander of Barcelona, who incidentally was _________________________, the same person who had signed his exiled order to Dapitan. The two adversaries met again.
General Eulogio Despujol
89
RIZAL'S ARREST On his second day in Barcelona, he was escorted to the infamous prison-fortress of __________. In the early afternoon of the same day, he was brought to the headquarters of ___________________, who informed him that he would be shipped back to Manila on board the transport ship Colon to face trial.
Monjuich General Despujol
90
RIZAL'S ARREST On his second day in Barcelona, he was escorted to the infamous prison-fortress of Monjuich. In the early afternoon of the same day, he was brought to the headquarters of General Despujol, who informed him that he would be shipped back to Manila on board the transport ship Colon to face _______.
trial
91
TRIAL: After a short deliberation, the military court voted unanimously for a _______ sentence. On the very same day, the court decision was forwarded to Governor-General Polavieja, and after seeking the opinion of the Judge Advocate, the latter confirmed the verdict: to be shot at the back on the morning of December 30 at Bagumbayan Field (now the Luneta).
death
92
TRIAL: After a short deliberation, the military court voted unanimously for a death sentence. On the very same day, the court decision was forwarded to ____________________, and after seeking the opinion of the Judge Advocate, the latter confirmed the verdict: to be shot at the back on the morning of December 30 at Bagumbayan Field (now the Luneta).
Governor-General Polavieja
93
TRIAL: After a short deliberation, the military court voted unanimously for a death sentence. On the very same day, the court decision was forwarded to Governor-General Polavieja, and after seeking the opinion of the Judge Advocate, the latter confirmed the _________: to be shot at the back on the morning of December 30 at Bagumbayan Field (now the Luneta).
verdict
94
TRIAL: After a short deliberation, the military court voted unanimously for a death sentence. On the very same day, the court decision was forwarded to Governor-General Polavieja, and after seeking the opinion of the Judge Advocate, the latter confirmed the verdict: to be shot at the ______ on the __________ of December 30 at Bagumbayan Field (now the Luneta).
back morning
95
TRIAL: After a short deliberation, the military court voted unanimously for a death sentence. On the very same day, the court decision was forwarded to Governor-General Polavieja, and after seeking the opinion of the Judge Advocate, the latter confirmed the verdict: to be shot at the back on the morning of ____________ at__________________.
December 30 Bagumbayan Field (now the Luneta).
96
EXECUTION Rizal, a man and martyr, had no fear to die; to die for his country; it was a rare opportunity and he would want it in no other way. When the command "______" was heard, Rizal made a supreme effort to face the firing squad, and his bullet-riddled body instead turned to the right with his face facing the morning sun. It was exactly 7:03 A.M., December 30th, 1896, when Rizal died, a martyr's death, at the prime of his life, 35 years of age, five months and eleven days.
fire
97
EXECUTION Rizal, a man and martyr, had no fear to die; to die for his country; it was a rare opportunity and he would want it in no other way. When the command "fire" was heard, Rizal made a ___________________________________________________, and his bullet-riddled body instead turned to the right with his face facing the morning sun. It was exactly 7:03 A.M., December 30th, 1896, when Rizal died, a martyr's death, at the prime of his life, 35 years of age, five months and eleven days.
supreme effort to face the firing squad
98
EXECUTION Rizal, a man and martyr, had no fear to die; to die for his country; it was a rare opportunity and he would want it in no other way. When the command "fire" was heard, Rizal made a supreme effort to face the firing squad, and his bullet-riddled body instead turned to the ________ with his face__________________. It was exactly 7:03 A.M., December 30th, 1896, when Rizal died, a martyr's death, at the prime of his life, 35 years of age, five months and eleven days.
right facing the morning sun
99
EXECUTION Rizal, a man and martyr, had no fear to die; to die for his country; it was a rare opportunity and he would want it in no other way. When the command "fire" was heard, Rizal made a supreme effort to face the firing squad, and his bullet-riddled body instead turned to the right with his face facing the morning sun. It was exactly ___________., _____________________, when Rizal died, a martyr's death, at the prime of his life, 35 years of age, five months and eleven days.
7:03 A.M December 30th, 1896
100
EXECUTION Rizal, a man and martyr, had no fear to die; to die for his country; it was a rare opportunity and he would want it in no other way. When the command "fire" was heard, Rizal made a supreme effort to face the firing squad, and his bullet-riddled body instead turned to the right with his face facing the morning sun. It was exactly 7:03 A.M., December 30th, 1896, when Rizal died, a martyr's death, at the prime of his life, _____ years of age, _______ months and _______ days.
35 five eleven