Rizal was forced to leave the Philippines for a second time in February 1888 at age 27. As a physician and writer, he traveled to Hong Kong where he stayed in a hotel and was welcomed by local Filipinos. He then made a brief trip to Macao, finding it gloomy. Rizal observed Chinese culture in Hong Kong for two weeks before departing for Japan, disliking the ship's food but finding it clean and well-run.
PPT for the course of Rizal's Life and Work in Concepcion Holy Cross College.
In this PPT shows the journey and experiences of Rizal in Hong Kong and Macau
Rizal was forced to leave the Philippines for a second time in 1888 at age 27 due to powerful enemies. He boarded a steamer bound for Hong Kong. He did not stop in Amoy due to feeling unwell and heavy rain. In Hong Kong, a British colony, he stayed in a hotel and met several Filipinos. He described Hong Kong as a small but clean city with many ethnicities. Rizal then visited Macau, a Portuguese colony, staying at the house of a Filipino gentleman for two days. During his two week vacation in Hong Kong, Rizal studied Chinese life, language, customs, and celebrations. He departed Hong Kong on February 22nd, 1888 aboard an
Rizal took a trip to Hong Kong and Macao in February 1888, arriving in Hong Kong on February 8th after stopping briefly in Amoy due to rain. In Hong Kong, he was welcomed by Filipino residents and stayed at Victoria Hotel. He visited Macao on February 18th, accompanied by Jose Maria Basa, where they stayed with a Filipino man married to a Portuguese woman. Rizal observed the cities and cultures of Hong Kong and Macao during Chinese New Year celebrations and through visits to theaters, churches, and gardens before departing Hong Kong on February 22nd for his next destination of Japan.
Life and Works of Rizal – Chapters 11 and 12.pptxJimuelMosquete
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Rizal arrived in Japan in February 1888 where he stayed in Hong Kong and Tokyo. In Tokyo, he accepted an invitation to live at the Spanish Legation to save money. While in a park, he met some Filipino musicians playing in a Japanese band. Rizal was impressed by Japanese cleanliness and industry. He began a romance with a Japanese woman, Seiko Usui, whom he met near the legation. They spent afternoons together visiting sites around Tokyo. Rizal fell deeply in love with her charm and intelligence.
Rizal was forced to leave the Philippines in 1888 at age 27. He first traveled to Hong Kong, where he stayed at the Victoria Hotel and was welcomed by Filipino residents. He also visited the nearby Portuguese colony of Macao, staying with a Filipino man married to a Portuguese woman. Rizal observed Catholic processions during his short trip. He later left Hong Kong on an American steamer bound for Japan on February 22nd.
Socio5 10 rizal’s trip to hong kong and macauYvan Gumbao
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Rizal took a trip to Hong Kong and Macau in February 1888. He stayed in Hong Kong for two weeks, where he was welcomed by exiled Filipinos. He observed Chinese New Year celebrations and theaters. Rizal then visited Macau for four days, seeing churches, gardens and casinos. He had a brief romance with a Japanese woman before departing for the United States via Japan. Rizal experienced controversy upon arriving in San Francisco due to quarantine rules. He traveled throughout the U.S. by train, staying briefly in cities like New York, before taking a ship to London.
Rizal left the Philippines in 1888 to travel abroad for the second time, feeling half-sick and disillusioned. He visited Hong Kong and Macau in February 1888, observing Chinese culture. He was impressed by Japan's beauty and culture during his 45-day stay from February to April 1888. In the US, he experienced racial discrimination and noted America was free only for whites. During his time in London from May 1888 to March 1889, he worked to publish Morga's book and made influential friends. He continued his travels, spending time in Paris and Brussels working to publish his writings before ultimately returning to the Philippines in 1892.
Rizal visited Hong Kong and Macau in 1888, staying in hotels and being welcomed by local Filipinos. He described Hong Kong as a small but clean city with many ethnic groups. Macau was smaller and gloomier, under Portuguese control. Rizal later traveled to Japan, staying in Tokyo and falling in love with a Japanese woman, O-Sei-San. He studied the language and culture before departing on a ship for the United States, heartbroken over leaving O-Sei-San behind.
Rizal traveled extensively throughout East Asia, Europe, and the United States from 1888 to 1889. Some of the key places he visited included Hong Kong, Macao, Japan where he was impressed by Japanese culture, the United States where he was disturbed by racial discrimination, London where he lived for months, and Paris where he visited the 1889 World's Fair and the studio of his friend Juan Luna. Throughout his travels, Rizal keenly observed the people, culture, and politics of each place he visited and used his experiences to continue developing his ideas about reform and nationalism back in the Philippines.
Rizal traveled extensively through Hong Kong, Macau, Japan, the United States, and various countries in Europe from 1888 to 1891. Some key experiences included meeting O-Sei-San in Japan who became his lover and tutor, observing racial inequality in the US, and developing relationships with other Filipino expatriates. However, he also faced challenges like family troubles back home and disagreements with other Filipino leaders over the direction of propaganda efforts. Throughout his travels, Rizal continued advocating for reforms in the Philippines through his writings.
Rizal traveled from Manila to Hong Kong, Japan, and the USA en route to Europe for the second time. In Hong Kong, he was welcomed by Filipino exiles and observed Chinese New Year celebrations. In Japan, he was impressed by the scenic beauty and polite people. He fell in love with a woman named O-Sei-San but had to depart. In the USA, he traveled to several cities before arriving in London. There, he studied English, researched historical texts, and wrote articles criticizing the Spanish rule in the Philippines. He briefly visited Paris and Madrid as well.
Rizal spent time in London from 1888 to 1889, where he stayed with the Beckett family. His main goals were to improve his English, study Antonio de Morga's book on Philippine history, and promote reform from abroad. He became close with Gertrude Beckett but had to leave for Paris to distance himself after her feelings grew strong. In Paris, he participated in the 1889 Exposition Universelle and founded societies with other Filipino expatriates. Rizal also published his annotated edition of Morga's book during this time.
1. Rizal embarked on his first trip out of the Philippines, traveling to Singapore, Ceylon (Sri Lanka), Naples, Marseilles, and Barcelona.
2. He continued his studies in Madrid and received his medical degree. He also traveled extensively through Europe, visiting places like Paris, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and London.
3. Rizal returned briefly to the Philippines but soon left for further travels, including to Japan, the United States, Belgium, and North Borneo, spreading his ideas of reform along the way.
Rizal was arrested in Barcelona on his way to Spain and transferred back to Manila to stand trial. During the preliminary investigation, Spanish authorities gathered documentary and testimonial evidence from tortured Filipino patriots to implicate Rizal in the revolution. This included letters and speeches seemingly connecting him to independence efforts. By November 26, the records of the case were transmitted to the Governor General to appoint a special judge advocate to bring Rizal immediately to trial while kept in prison.
Rizal traveled from Manila to Hong Kong and Macau in February 1888. In Hong Kong, he stayed at a hotel and met with Filipino exiles. He then took a ferry to Macau and stayed with a friend. Rizal observed Chinese New Year celebrations and theaters before leaving for Japan. In Japan, Rizal fell in love with a Japanese woman, O-Sei-san, daughter of a store owner. They spent much time together and she taught him about Japanese culture. However, Rizal had to continue his travels, ending their romance. He departed Japan on April 13, 1888 aboard the Belgic, accompanied by a Japanese journalist.
Rizal embarked on his last trip abroad in August 1896, visiting various places in the Philippines. However, unbeknownst to Rizal, Governor General Blanco was conspiring with Spanish ministers to have Rizal arrested. On September 30, Rizal was notified that he would be arrested upon arriving in Barcelona. On October 3, the ship arrived in Barcelona and Rizal was taken prisoner. He was then transferred to prison fortresses in Barcelona and Madrid while awaiting trial.
Rizal traveled extensively throughout Europe, Asia, and North America from 1882 until his return to the Philippines in 1892. Some of the many places he visited included Spain, France, Germany, Italy, England, the United States, Japan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines. His travels exposed him to different cultures and political systems and helped broaden his perspectives. They also supported his medical training and allowed him to write and publish his novels which criticized the abuses under Spanish colonial rule. After returning to the Philippines in 1892, he continued to advocate for reforms, but was eventually arrested and executed by the Spanish in 1896.
- Jose Rizal was the most well-traveled Filipino hero in history, making numerous trips abroad between 1882-1892 to further his education and expose himself to different cultures and political systems.
- He traveled extensively through Europe, Asia, and North America, visiting countries like Spain, France, Germany, Italy, England, Austria, the Czech Republic, the United States, and more.
- His travels exposed him to new ideas that influenced his writings and fueled his nationalist ideas in fighting for reforms against the abuses of Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines.
Rizal visited the United States in 1888, arriving in San Francisco after a week-long quarantine for a cholera epidemic. He traveled across the American continent, impressed by its progress but critical of the lack of racial equality. Rizal then lived in London from 1888 to 1889, studying and annotating Morga's book on Philippine history. While in London, he received both good and bad news from the Philippines and grew as a leader of the Filipino community in Europe.
Jose Rizal visited several cities in America in 1888, including San Francisco, Oakland, Reno, Ogden, Chicago, Boston, Albany, and Sacramento. While he appreciated the material progress and opportunities in America, he was disappointed by the racial discrimination and lack of equality, especially towards Chinese and Black people. Rizal then traveled throughout Europe, staying in London from 1888-1889 where he extensively researched Philippine history at the British Museum and contributed writings to La Solidaridad under pseudonyms. He had a romantic relationship with his landlord's daughter Gertrude but did not pursue it since he was still involved with Leonor Rivera. Rizal left London for Paris in 1889 to distance himself from Gertrude.
The document summarizes the history and development of Philippine literature from before Spanish colonization through the early colonial period. It discusses how literature evolved with Spanish influence and flourished under Miguel Lopez de Legazpi, the first Spanish governor. It then highlights several of the first books published in the Philippines, including religious texts and dictionaries of major Philippine languages. These early publications demonstrate how printing advanced literature and the codification of indigenous languages during the colonial era.
Rizal traveled extensively throughout Europe and Asia over several trips between 1882-1892, studying medicine and writing about the Philippines. Some key details include:
- His first trip abroad in 1882 was to Spain, where he studied at universities in Barcelona and Madrid.
- He also traveled to France, Germany, England, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy, Austria and Switzerland, observing their hospitals, schools and societies.
- His writings criticized the Spanish colonial system and Catholic Church, leading the religious authorities to ban his novel Noli Me Tangere.
- Facing threats of imprisonment, Rizal left Manila for Hong Kong in 1888, and later visited Japan and the United States before returning to study in Europe.
Rizal left the Philippines in 1888 to travel abroad for the second time, feeling half-sick and disillusioned. He visited Hong Kong and Macau in February 1888, observing Chinese culture. He was impressed by Japan's beauty and culture during his 45-day stay from February to April 1888. In the US, he experienced racial discrimination and noted America was free only for whites. During his time in London from May 1888 to March 1889, he worked to publish Morga's book and made influential friends. He continued his travels, spending time in Paris and Brussels working to publish his writings before ultimately returning to the Philippines in 1892.
Rizal visited Hong Kong and Macau in 1888, staying in hotels and being welcomed by local Filipinos. He described Hong Kong as a small but clean city with many ethnic groups. Macau was smaller and gloomier, under Portuguese control. Rizal later traveled to Japan, staying in Tokyo and falling in love with a Japanese woman, O-Sei-San. He studied the language and culture before departing on a ship for the United States, heartbroken over leaving O-Sei-San behind.
Rizal traveled extensively throughout East Asia, Europe, and the United States from 1888 to 1889. Some of the key places he visited included Hong Kong, Macao, Japan where he was impressed by Japanese culture, the United States where he was disturbed by racial discrimination, London where he lived for months, and Paris where he visited the 1889 World's Fair and the studio of his friend Juan Luna. Throughout his travels, Rizal keenly observed the people, culture, and politics of each place he visited and used his experiences to continue developing his ideas about reform and nationalism back in the Philippines.
Rizal traveled extensively through Hong Kong, Macau, Japan, the United States, and various countries in Europe from 1888 to 1891. Some key experiences included meeting O-Sei-San in Japan who became his lover and tutor, observing racial inequality in the US, and developing relationships with other Filipino expatriates. However, he also faced challenges like family troubles back home and disagreements with other Filipino leaders over the direction of propaganda efforts. Throughout his travels, Rizal continued advocating for reforms in the Philippines through his writings.
Rizal traveled from Manila to Hong Kong, Japan, and the USA en route to Europe for the second time. In Hong Kong, he was welcomed by Filipino exiles and observed Chinese New Year celebrations. In Japan, he was impressed by the scenic beauty and polite people. He fell in love with a woman named O-Sei-San but had to depart. In the USA, he traveled to several cities before arriving in London. There, he studied English, researched historical texts, and wrote articles criticizing the Spanish rule in the Philippines. He briefly visited Paris and Madrid as well.
Rizal spent time in London from 1888 to 1889, where he stayed with the Beckett family. His main goals were to improve his English, study Antonio de Morga's book on Philippine history, and promote reform from abroad. He became close with Gertrude Beckett but had to leave for Paris to distance himself after her feelings grew strong. In Paris, he participated in the 1889 Exposition Universelle and founded societies with other Filipino expatriates. Rizal also published his annotated edition of Morga's book during this time.
1. Rizal embarked on his first trip out of the Philippines, traveling to Singapore, Ceylon (Sri Lanka), Naples, Marseilles, and Barcelona.
2. He continued his studies in Madrid and received his medical degree. He also traveled extensively through Europe, visiting places like Paris, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and London.
3. Rizal returned briefly to the Philippines but soon left for further travels, including to Japan, the United States, Belgium, and North Borneo, spreading his ideas of reform along the way.
Rizal was arrested in Barcelona on his way to Spain and transferred back to Manila to stand trial. During the preliminary investigation, Spanish authorities gathered documentary and testimonial evidence from tortured Filipino patriots to implicate Rizal in the revolution. This included letters and speeches seemingly connecting him to independence efforts. By November 26, the records of the case were transmitted to the Governor General to appoint a special judge advocate to bring Rizal immediately to trial while kept in prison.
Rizal traveled from Manila to Hong Kong and Macau in February 1888. In Hong Kong, he stayed at a hotel and met with Filipino exiles. He then took a ferry to Macau and stayed with a friend. Rizal observed Chinese New Year celebrations and theaters before leaving for Japan. In Japan, Rizal fell in love with a Japanese woman, O-Sei-san, daughter of a store owner. They spent much time together and she taught him about Japanese culture. However, Rizal had to continue his travels, ending their romance. He departed Japan on April 13, 1888 aboard the Belgic, accompanied by a Japanese journalist.
Rizal embarked on his last trip abroad in August 1896, visiting various places in the Philippines. However, unbeknownst to Rizal, Governor General Blanco was conspiring with Spanish ministers to have Rizal arrested. On September 30, Rizal was notified that he would be arrested upon arriving in Barcelona. On October 3, the ship arrived in Barcelona and Rizal was taken prisoner. He was then transferred to prison fortresses in Barcelona and Madrid while awaiting trial.
Rizal traveled extensively throughout Europe, Asia, and North America from 1882 until his return to the Philippines in 1892. Some of the many places he visited included Spain, France, Germany, Italy, England, the United States, Japan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines. His travels exposed him to different cultures and political systems and helped broaden his perspectives. They also supported his medical training and allowed him to write and publish his novels which criticized the abuses under Spanish colonial rule. After returning to the Philippines in 1892, he continued to advocate for reforms, but was eventually arrested and executed by the Spanish in 1896.
- Jose Rizal was the most well-traveled Filipino hero in history, making numerous trips abroad between 1882-1892 to further his education and expose himself to different cultures and political systems.
- He traveled extensively through Europe, Asia, and North America, visiting countries like Spain, France, Germany, Italy, England, Austria, the Czech Republic, the United States, and more.
- His travels exposed him to new ideas that influenced his writings and fueled his nationalist ideas in fighting for reforms against the abuses of Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines.
Rizal visited the United States in 1888, arriving in San Francisco after a week-long quarantine for a cholera epidemic. He traveled across the American continent, impressed by its progress but critical of the lack of racial equality. Rizal then lived in London from 1888 to 1889, studying and annotating Morga's book on Philippine history. While in London, he received both good and bad news from the Philippines and grew as a leader of the Filipino community in Europe.
Jose Rizal visited several cities in America in 1888, including San Francisco, Oakland, Reno, Ogden, Chicago, Boston, Albany, and Sacramento. While he appreciated the material progress and opportunities in America, he was disappointed by the racial discrimination and lack of equality, especially towards Chinese and Black people. Rizal then traveled throughout Europe, staying in London from 1888-1889 where he extensively researched Philippine history at the British Museum and contributed writings to La Solidaridad under pseudonyms. He had a romantic relationship with his landlord's daughter Gertrude but did not pursue it since he was still involved with Leonor Rivera. Rizal left London for Paris in 1889 to distance himself from Gertrude.
The document summarizes the history and development of Philippine literature from before Spanish colonization through the early colonial period. It discusses how literature evolved with Spanish influence and flourished under Miguel Lopez de Legazpi, the first Spanish governor. It then highlights several of the first books published in the Philippines, including religious texts and dictionaries of major Philippine languages. These early publications demonstrate how printing advanced literature and the codification of indigenous languages during the colonial era.
Rizal traveled extensively throughout Europe and Asia over several trips between 1882-1892, studying medicine and writing about the Philippines. Some key details include:
- His first trip abroad in 1882 was to Spain, where he studied at universities in Barcelona and Madrid.
- He also traveled to France, Germany, England, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy, Austria and Switzerland, observing their hospitals, schools and societies.
- His writings criticized the Spanish colonial system and Catholic Church, leading the religious authorities to ban his novel Noli Me Tangere.
- Facing threats of imprisonment, Rizal left Manila for Hong Kong in 1888, and later visited Japan and the United States before returning to study in Europe.
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I served as Editor-in-Chief and Creative Director for this project, which included all graphic design services.
2. RIZAL AT 27
? He was forced to leave his country for
the second time in February 1888.
? A practicing physician and a recognition
of man of letters.
? Embittered victim of human iniquities, a
Dillusioned dreamer, a frustrated
reformer.
3. TRIP TO HONGKONG
?On February 03,1888, Rizal left
for Hongkong on board the Zafiro.
?He was sick and sad during the
crossing of the China Sea.
4. THREE(3) REASONS WHY RIZAL DID
NOT GET OFF HIS SHIPWHEN IT MADE
STOPOVER AT AMOY ON FEBRUARY 7.
?He was not feeling well
?It was raining hard
?He heard that the city was dirty
5. ? He arrived in Hongkong on February 8. During
his stay in Hongkong, Rizal wrote a letter to
Blumentritt, dated of February 16, 1888
expressing his bitterness.
? In Hongkong, Rizal stayed at Victoria Hotel.
He was welcomed by the Filipino residents
including Jose Maria Basa, Balbino Mauricio
and Manuel Yriarte.
? A Spaniard Jose Sainz deVaranda shadowed
Rizal’s movement in Hongkong. Varanda was
a former secretary of Gov. Gen. Terrero and
he was ordered by the Spanish authorities to
spy on Rizal.
6. VISIT IN MACAO
? On February 18, Rizal accompanied by the
Basa, boarded the ferry steamer Kiu -Kiang for
Macao
? Rizal described Macao as small, low and
glommy. There are many junks, sampans, but
few steamers, it looks and is almost dead like.
? The two stayed in at the home of done Juan
Francisco Lecaros who was married to a
Portuguese lady.
7. ? During his two day stay in macao, he visited
the threater, casino,cateral and churches,
pagodas, botanical garden and the bazars.
? In the evening of February 19, he witnessed
a Catholic procession were in the devotees
were dressed in blue and purple dressed
and were carrying unlighted candles.
? On February 20, Rizal and Basa returned in
Hongkong on board the ferry steamer Kui-
Kiang.
8. EXPERIENCES IN HONGKONG
? Rizal stayed in Hongkong for two weeks, there he
studied the Chinese way of life, language, drama
and customs.
? Rizal notice some experiences and wrote in his
diary.
? Some them include the noisy celebration of the
Chinese New Year which lasted from February 11th
and 13th
.
? He also observed the boisterous Chinese theater.
9. ?The marathon Lauriat party which was
the longest meal in the world.
?The Dominican Order was the richest
religious order in Hongkong.
?The Hongkong cemeteries belonging to
Protestant, Catholics and Muslims.
?
10. DEPARTURE FROM
HONGKONG
? On February 22, 1888, Rizal left Hongkong on board the
Oceanic, An American steamer and his destination was
Japan.
? Rizal didn’t like the meals on board but like the ship
because it was clean and efficiently managed.
? His cabinmate was a British Protestant missionary who
had lived in China for 27 years and knew the Chinese
language very well.
? Other passenger, with whom Rizal conversed in their own
languages, were two Portuguese, two Chinese, several
British and an American woman Protestant missionary.