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- The savior of the Noli
- Visited Rizal in Berlin before
Christmas of 1887.
- He was shocked seeing his friend
living in poverty and deplorably sickly
because of lack of proper
nourishment.
- Financed the printing of the novel
by giving Rizal P300.00.
Dr. Maximo Viola
the protagonist
epresented the affluent and liberal European educated
pino (Ilustrado)
esired the education of the people
Juan Crisostomo Ibarra
represented the Filipino masses
Wanted to liberate the people from the injustices suffered
m the Spaniards.
Elias
The object of Ibarra's love and
affection.
Maria Clara
Elias' girlfriend
- Same with Maria Clara epitomizes
womanhood in their fidelity, shyness
Salome
the main antagonist in the novel.
- A typical domineering friar during Rizal's time.
- Arrogant, immoral and anti-Filipino
- Often mistaken as a Dominican priest.
Padre Damaso
perceived to be a sage by the
educated and a lunatic or weird by those who did not
know him.
Pilosopo Tasyo
Husband of Pia Alba
- His wealth came from illegal opium trade
- Example of a subservient Filipino to the Spanish authorities for protection and
security
- Capitan Juan Sunico of San Nicolas
Capitan Tiago
the mother of Basilio and Crispin
- Symbolizes Filipinos lack of concern in facing and resolving problems
confronting Filipino society.
- But illustrates the typical Filipino mother. Ready to defend their children
Sisa
represents the Crisostomo brothers
in Bulacan
Basilio And Crispin
represents an immoral and coward friar
- Was believed to be Father Antonio Piernavieja, the hated
Augustinian friar who was killed b the patriots during the
revolution
Padre Salvi
wife of Don Tiburcio de Espadaña.
- A social climber. An Indio who wanted to be treated as a
Spaniard for her husband was a citizen of Spain.
Doña Victorina
mistress of the Alferaz
- Symbolized the mentality of the Guardia Civil
Doña Consolacion