Writers from region 1 and their contributions in the development of literaturePrincessCuison1
油
This document provides biographies of several important writers from Region 1 (Ilocos Region) in the Philippines and their contributions to Philippine literature. It discusses Pedro Bucaneg as the "Father of Ilocano Poetry and Literature" and his translation of religious texts into Ilocano. Leonora Florentino is described as the "Mother of Philippine Women's Literature" and some of her famous poems are mentioned. Isabelo de los Reyes is called the "Father of Philippine Folklore" and his many written works are listed. It also provides brief biographies of Carlos Bulosan, F. Sionil Jose, Santiago Villafania and Melchor Orpilla, important writers from the Iloc
Week 1 no. 3 philippine representative texts and authors from each regionRiza Velasco
油
This document provides biographical information and summaries of notable works for several Filipino writers from different regions in the Philippines. It includes writers such as Miss Riza P. Velasco, the first known Ilokano poet and author of the epic Biag ni Lam-ang; Pedro Bucaneg, who wrote the short story "Waywaya" about pre-Hispanic society; and Francisco Balagtas, who wrote the famous epic Florante at Laura while imprisoned. Overall, the document highlights some of the most influential Filipino authors and samples of their literary contributions.
This document provides biographical information and summaries of notable works for several Filipino writers from different regions in the Philippines. Some of the writers included are Jose Rizal from Region IV-A, who wrote novels exposing issues in Philippine society; NVM Gonzalez from Region IV-B, known for works reflecting Philippine culture in English; Andres Bonifacio from the Cordillera Administrative Region, who founded the Katipunan movement and wrote poems advocating revolution; and Amador Daguio also from CAR, a poet, novelist and teacher known for his fiction and poems published before World War 2. The document highlights the contributions of important Filipino authors across the regions.
This document provides an overview of Philippine literature across different periods and regions. It discusses:
1. Pre-colonial Philippine literature was primarily oral traditions like riddles, proverbs, and folk narratives that reflected the people's livelihood and customs. Folk songs were also important.
2. During the Spanish period, the first works published in the Philippines included Doctrina Christiana and Ibong Adarna. Notable works also emerged in Tagalog, like Florante at Laura. Dramatic performances developed.
3. Literature diversified and flourished across regions with distinct traditions, like Ilocano epics and Bikolano protest drama. Different poetic forms evolved within languages like Cebu
During the American period in the Philippines, Filipino literature flourished in both Tagalog and English. Notable themes included nationalism, anti-imperialism, and freedom. Writers expressed these themes through various genres including newspapers like El Grito Del Pueblo, plays such as Kahapon Ngayon at Bukas by Aurelio Tolentino, and short stories including Dead Stars by Paz Marquez-Benitez. This period saw the development of Philippine literature in English as writers transitioned from imitating Western styles to discovering their own authentic voices. Overall, Filipino literature during American rule reflected the desire for independence while establishing lasting works.
The document provides information on literature produced under U.S. colonialism in the Philippines. It discusses three groups of writers - those who wrote in Spanish and focused on nationalism, those who wrote in Tagalog and addressed social conditions, and those who wrote in English and imitated American styles. Several notable Filipino authors and their works are then described, including poems, short stories, plays and novels written in languages like Tagalog, Ilocano, Cebuano and Spanish during this period that touched on themes of independence, social issues, and love.
This document discusses the development of children's literature in the Philippines from ancient times to the present. It begins with oral traditions passed down by babaylans or shamans and the introduction of written literature by Spanish colonizers. During the American period, storybooks were used for propaganda and folktales were collected. The post-war era saw a resurgence of national pride and original children's stories. Ceres Alabado is credited as the "godmother" of Philippine children's literature for her efforts to establish the genre. Notable authors that followed included Gemma Cruz-Araneta, Gilda Cordero-Fernando, and Jose Aruego.
South East Asian Prose Literature of Philippines, India, Japan, ChinaMaRenalynOrsal
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This document provides an overview of literature from the Philippines, including notable Filipino writers. It discusses how Philippine literature has evolved from oral epics to written works spread through modern technology. Some of the most prominent Filipino writers mentioned include Jose Rizal, author of Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, Bob Ong known for humor and reflections on Filipino life, and Francisco Balagtas who wrote Florante at Laura. The document also lists several other notable Filipino writers across different time periods and genres that have contributed significantly to Philippine literature.
The document summarizes the development of Philippine literature during the Japanese occupation from 1941-1945. When Japan conquered the Philippines, Philippine literature in English came to a halt as newspapers in English were banned. This led writers to turn to writing in Filipino instead. The weekly publication Liwayway also came under strict Japanese surveillance during this time. The document then provides biographies and notable works of several important Filipino writers from this era such as Francisco Soc Rodrigo, Clodualdo del Mundo Sr., Liwayway Arceo, Carlos Bulosan, N.V.M. Gonzalez, and Macario Pineda who contributed to the development of Filipino literature during this period.
Rizal came from a well-off family in Calamba, Laguna. He had a privileged education both in the Philippines and abroad. He studied at Ateneo Municipal de Manila, University of Santo Tomas, and University of Madrid where he obtained his medical degrees. While studying, he wrote his famous novels Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo which criticized the abuses under Spanish colonial rule. He was also involved in the propaganda movement through La Solidaridad and later formed the political organization La Liga Filipina. However, his activities led the Spanish colonial government to exile him to Dapitan in 1892. In 1896, he was arrested and executed by firing squad in Manila at the age
The document provides a historical overview of Philippine literature divided into periods from pre-Spanish to contemporary times. It summarizes the key literary genres, movements, and notable authors that characterized each period. The pre-Spanish period included folktales, epics, and folk songs passed down orally. Under Spanish rule, plays and poems emerged with Christian and European influences. During the American period, literature was written in Spanish, Tagalog, English and other Philippine languages. The Japanese occupation spurred a revival of Tagalog literature. After independence, Philippine literature matured with masters of various genres emerging.
This document provides information about Philippine National Artists for Literature, including short biographies and works of 10 Filipino writers who have been recognized with the rank and title of National Artist for their significant contributions to Philippine literature. The writers highlighted are Amado Vera Hernandez, Jose Garcia Villa, Nick Joaquin, Carlos P. Romulo, Francisco Arcellana, Rolando S. Tinio, N.V.M. Gonzales, Levi Celerio, Edith L. Tiempo, and F. Sionil Jose. It also explains what the rank and insignia of a National Artist represents.
This document provides biographical information and highlights the contributions of several Filipino artists who have been designated National Artists for Literature by the Philippine government. It discusses Amado Vera Hernandez, Jose Garcia Villa, Nick Joaquin, Carlos P. Romulo, Francisco Arcellana, Rolando S. Tinio, and N.V.M. Gonzales, recognizing them for enriching Philippine literature and helping develop Filipino literary traditions in both English and Tagalog. The document also outlines the honors and privileges that come with being named a National Artist.
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During the period of U.S. colonization of the Philippines, notable works of Philippine literature emerged including sarsuwelas, plays, short stories, novels, and poems. Many of these works were written in Tagalog, Cebuano, and other Philippine languages and explored themes of Philippine nationalism and family conflicts. Notable authors during this time included Severino Reyes, considered the "Father of Tagalog Plays", and Manuel Arguilla, known for the widely anthologized short story "How My Brother Brought Home a Wife". The introduction of free public education and use of English as the medium of instruction also influenced Philippine literature and culture.
This document provides information about several canonical authors of Philippine literature who have been recognized as National Artists, including Edith Tiempo, Bienvinido Lumbera, and Nick Joaquin. It discusses their backgrounds, major works, and honors received. Edith Tiempo is recognized as an influential writer in English who founded the Silliman Writers Workshop. Bienvinido Lumbera introduced Bagay poetry to Tagalog literature and taught at UP Diliman. Nick Joaquin was conferred as a National Artist for Literature in 1997.
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The document provides information on literature produced under U.S. colonialism in the Philippines. It discusses three groups of writers - those who wrote in Spanish and focused on nationalism, those who wrote in Tagalog and addressed social conditions, and those who wrote in English and imitated American styles. Several notable Filipino authors and their works are then described, including poems, short stories, plays and novels written in languages like Tagalog, Ilocano, Cebuano and Spanish during this period that touched on themes of independence, social issues, and love.
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This document provides an overview of literature from the Philippines, including notable Filipino writers. It discusses how Philippine literature has evolved from oral epics to written works spread through modern technology. Some of the most prominent Filipino writers mentioned include Jose Rizal, author of Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo, Bob Ong known for humor and reflections on Filipino life, and Francisco Balagtas who wrote Florante at Laura. The document also lists several other notable Filipino writers across different time periods and genres that have contributed significantly to Philippine literature.
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The document provides a historical overview of Philippine literature divided into periods from pre-Spanish to contemporary times. It summarizes the key literary genres, movements, and notable authors that characterized each period. The pre-Spanish period included folktales, epics, and folk songs passed down orally. Under Spanish rule, plays and poems emerged with Christian and European influences. During the American period, literature was written in Spanish, Tagalog, English and other Philippine languages. The Japanese occupation spurred a revival of Tagalog literature. After independence, Philippine literature matured with masters of various genres emerging.
This document provides information about Philippine National Artists for Literature, including short biographies and works of 10 Filipino writers who have been recognized with the rank and title of National Artist for their significant contributions to Philippine literature. The writers highlighted are Amado Vera Hernandez, Jose Garcia Villa, Nick Joaquin, Carlos P. Romulo, Francisco Arcellana, Rolando S. Tinio, N.V.M. Gonzales, Levi Celerio, Edith L. Tiempo, and F. Sionil Jose. It also explains what the rank and insignia of a National Artist represents.
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3. Region 1: Ilocos Region
Its literature is known as one of the most
colorful regional Filipino literatures.
Prior to Spanish colonial period, the
Ilocano literature is purely alive in form of
written and oral literature. Ancient poets
expressed themselves through folk and
war songs.
6. Pedro Buc(k)aneg
Acknowledged author of the epic Biag ni
Lam-ang.
A Filipino poet.
Was a foundling, who shortly after floating
in a basket between Bantay and Vigan
was found by an old woman.
Brought to Bantay Agustinijner priest who
baptised him as Pedro Bucaneg.
7. Blind since birth, but grew up as smart and
talented.
Took lessons in Latin and Spanish and also
learned the local dialects and Ilocano Isneg.
Known to translate prayers and sermons in
local language.
Although blind, he dictated the text of his
poems, songs and translations as someone
wrote it down.
8. Translated Doctrina Cristiana to Ilocano
which was printed in 1593 as one of the
first book in the Philippines and was
intended for the use in the local
poplyaltion.
1621, the ilocano translation was printed in
the Augustinian Convent in Manila.
Arte de Lengua Iloca, the first grammar
book, co-authored with Fr. Francisco
Lopez
9. Born March 1592 and died circa 1630, his
works of literature are preserved to be
written in history.
11. Leonora Florentino
April 19, 1849 - October 4, 1884
Poet in Spanish and Ilocano.
At the age of 10, she can write poems in
Ilocano and speak well in Spanish.
Was really intelligent, yet she wasnt
allowed to study due to her gender.
She was instead tutored by her mother
and a series of private teachers.
12. Fr. Evaristo Abaya flourished her Spanish
skills and help her voice out her thoughts
in poems.
She married a politician, Elias de los
Reyes at the age of 14. Together had 5
children.
Due to the feminist nature of her writings,
she was shunned by her husband and son,
she lived alone in exile and separated
from her family.
She died at the age of 35
13. Works
Her well knowns literary pieces are
Rucronoy (Dedication), Naangaway a
Cablaw (Good greetings), Nalpay a
Namnama (Vanishing Hope), Benigna,
Para ken Carmen, Panay Pacada
(Farewell) and more.
Most of her works got lost but the
preserved ones are in the library of Madrid,
Londres at Paris.
14. Although Florentino died at a young age,
her works are known not only in the
Philippines but through out Europe.
She is believed to be the first Filipina
recognized as a lady poet.
15. Nalpay na namnama
Yantangay siak ket linipatnakon
Liday ti yas-asog toy barungkonko.
Nuray agsagabaak nga agnanayon,
Nalpay a namnama aklunekon
16. Blasted hopes/Vanishing Hopes
But would it be my greatest joy
To know that it is you I love,
For to you do I vow and a promise I make
Its you alone for whom I would lay my life.
18. Isabelo de los Reyes
Also known as Don Belong
July 4, 1864 - October 10, 1938
Prominent politician, writer and labor
activist
Originally founder of Aglipayan Church, an
indepondent Christian protestant church in
the catholic tradition.
19. Due to his anti-catholic writings, he
therefore got the nickname
Pope Leo XIII formally excommunicated
Reyes in 1903 as an apostate
He followed his mothers footsteps by
initially turning to writing as a career.
won an award at the age of 23 for his first
written book.
Became a journalist, editor, and publisher
in Manila
20. Imprisoned in 1897 for revolutionary
activities.
Deported to Spain, and was jailed until
1898.
While being there, he got influenced by the
writings of European socialists and
Marxists.
Returning to Philippines in 1901, he
founded the first labor union in the country.
21. Also active in seeking independence from
the US
After serving the Ph in the 1920s, he
settled into private life and religious writing.
Had a total of 27 children with 3
successive wives.
22. Works
Mariquit the Tramp (bomba story)
Sing sing ni Diego (horror story)
Biblia Filipina (philippine bible)
Oficio divino
Catequesis (catechism)
Plagerias(prayers)
Genesis Cientifico y moderno
Ang sing sing ng dalagang marmol (1905 novel)
Calendario Aglipayano
24. Born to Ilocano parents in the Ph in
Binalonan, Pangasinan.
November 2, 1913 (?)
Most of his youth was spent in the
countryside as a farmer.
his hometown is the starting point of his
famous semi-autobiographical novel,
America is in the Heart.
Left for America on July 22, 1930 at the
age of 17.
25. Upon arriving in Seattle, he met with
racism and was forced to work in a low
paying job.
He worked as a farmworker, harvesting
grapes and asparagus, and doing other
types of hard work in the fields of
California. He also worked as a
dishwasher with his brother in the famous
Madonna Inn in San Luis Obispo.
26. Works
America is in the Heart
The Laughter of My Father
The Cry and the Dedication
My Fathers Tragedy
The Romance of Magno Rubio
If You Want To Know What We Are
27. America Is In the Heart
The old world is dying, but a new world is
being born. It generates inspiration from the
chaos that beats upon us all. The false
grandeur and security, the unfulfilled promises
and illusory power, the number of the dead and
those about to die, will charge the forces of our
courage and determination. The old world will
die so that the new world will be born with less
sacrifice and agony on the living.
30. December 3, 1924
Born in Rosales, Pangasinan the setting of
his many stories.
Ilocano descent whose family had
migrated to Pangasinan to flee from
poverty.
His influences: his mother, Jose Rizal
Critically acclaimed Filipino internationally
yet underrated in his own country.
31. Awards
Pablo Neruda Centennial Award (2004)
Philippine National Artist for Literature (2001)
Chevalier dans l'Ordre des Arts et Lettres
(2000)
Ramon Magsaysay Award for Journalism,
Literature and Creative Communication Arts
(1980)
City of Manila Award for Literature (1979
Carlos Palanca Memorial Award for Literature
(1959, 1979, 1980, 1981)
32. Attended UST after WW2 but dropped out
and plunged into writing and journalism in
Manila.
Edited various literaty and journalistic
publications, started a publishing house
and founded the Philippine branch of PEN,
an intrl organization for writers.
His writings talk about social justice and
change to better the lives of average
Filipino families.
33. Inspired him to make the five volume
novels: Rosales Saga.
is one of the most widely read Filipino
writers in the English Language. His
novels and short stories depict the social
underpinnings of class struggles and
colonialism of Filipino society.
Joses works written in English have been
translated into 22 language ls including
Korean, Indonesian, Russian and Dutch.
34. Owns a bookshop that sells hard to find
filipiniana reading materials.
Why are we shallow Hindsight, The
Philippine Star September 12 2011
38. Juan Crisostomo Soto
Born in Bacolor, Pampanga
Exquisite in Crisostan (balagtasan) in
Pampangas local dialect.
Known as a poet, playwright and editor in
Pampangas dialect.
Wrote moro-moro and sarsuela.
39. Works
Pulat Puti
Romeo and Juliet from Shakespeare
Sigalot considered the best and written
in jail
Wrote an English-Spanish-Pampango
Dictionary with Modesto Joaquin
41. Born August 23, 10907 in Guagua,
Pampanga.
Settled in Bicol Region in Albay.
During her senior year, she moved to St.
Scholasticas College in Malate, Manila
where her writing started to get noticed.
Was among the first generation female
students of the UP
42. Was the author of Revolt from Hymen, a
poem protesting against marital rape
which caused her denial by an all-male
jury from winning the Phs Commonwealth
Literary Awards in 1940.
Poems, a poem collection published 1940
and was revised in 1950