no answer key_Rizal_s_annotation_of_Morgas_Sucesos_De
Page 1: Rizal's Annotation
Rizal annotated Sucesos De Las Islas Filipinas.
Group members: Antioquia, Dimanarig, Lamo, Lim, Manguerra, Ponce, Tan.
Page 2: The Telephone Game
Getting Started
Players stand in a straight line.
The phrase can only be whispered once.
The Game's Flow
The first person whispers to the next person.
Continues until the last person hears it.
Conclusion
Final person speaks the phrase aloud.
Determine if it’s an annotation of Rizal or written by Morga.
Page 3: Rizal's Annotation (Repeated)
Rizal annotated Sucesos De Las Islas Filipinas.
Group members: Antioquia, Dimanarig, Lamo, Lim, Manguerra, Ponce, Tan.
Page 4: Objectives
Analyze Rizal's ideas on rewriting Philippine history.
Compare and contrast Rizal and Morga's views on Filipinos and Philippine culture.
Page 5: Definition of Annotation
Annotation: A note of explanation or comment added to a text or diagram.
Page 6: Meaning of Sucesos De Las Islas Filipinas
Las Islas Filipinas: translates to “The Philippine Island”.
Named in honor of King Philip II of Spain.
Sucesos: refers to the work of an honest observer and versatile bureaucrat.
Page 7: About Sucesos De Las Islas Filipinas
Important work on the colonization of the Philippines.
Published by Antonio De Morga in Mexico in 1609.
Covers political, social, and economic aspects of colonization.
Based on Morga's experiences and observations.
Annotated by Jose Rizal with a prologue by Dr. Ferdinand Blumentritt.
Page 8: Structure of the Book
Discusses the governments of various officials:
Dr. Francisco de Sande.
Don Gonzalo Ronquillo de Peñalosa.
Dr. Santiago de Vera, Gomes Perez Dasmariñas.
Don Francisco Tello, Don Pedro de Acuña.
Consists of 8 chapters.
Page 9: About Antonio de Morga
Spanish lawyer and government official in the 17th century.
Historical anthropologist and author of Sucesos De Las Islas Filipinas.
First lay formal history of the Philippine conquest by Spain.
Doctorate in Canon and Civil Law.
Page 10: Purpose of Sucesos Written by Morga
Chronicles deeds of Spaniards, discovering and conquering the Philippines.
Discusses fortunes of Spaniards and surrounding pagan peoples.
Page 11: What, Why, How
Framework to discuss Rizal’s annotations.
Page 12: Rizal's Motivation
Sought truth, understanding the Philippines' condition upon Spanish arrival.
Believed Philippines was economically self-sufficient and prosperous.
Viewed Spanish conquest as contributing to decline in rich traditions.
Page 13: Undertaking the Annotation
Rizal undertook annotation of Morga’s work.
Inspired by friendship with Ferdinand Blumentritt.
Spent four months researching and writing.
Manuscript published in Paris in January 1890.
Page 14: Rizal's Choice of Morga’s Work
Morga seen as more objective than religious writers.
Morga sympathetic to indios.
Eyewitness account of events.
Page 15: Criteria for Choosing Morga
Only civil history during colonial period.
Morga's secular account seen as objective vs. religious accounts.
Page 16: More Considerations
Morga's sympathetic view toward indios compared to friar accounts.
Morga’s status as eyewitness provides credibility as primary source.
Page 17: Rizal's Discovery of Morga
Found Morga’s book at the British Museum in London.
Hand-copied the entire 351 pages.
First historical work on the Philippines written from colonized perspective.
Page 18: Rizal's Annotations
Historical annotations amplify or correct Morga's work.
Reflect Rizal's strong anticlerical bias.
Page 19: Types of Annotations
Direct amplifications and corrections.
Page 20: Purpose of Annotating Morga
Awaken Filipino consciousness regarding their past.
Correct distortions created by Spanish conquest.
Prove Filipinos were civilized before Spanish arrival.
Page 21: Cultural Context of the Pre-Hispanic Philippines
Filipinos had their own culture before Spanish arrival.
Advanced society with high literacy and foreign relations.
Spanish colonization led to decimation and exploitation of Filipinos.
Page 22: Long-Term Effects of Colonization
Annotation addresses prolonged suffering due to colonialism.
Quote: “The Philippines was depopulated, impoverished and retorted.”
Page 23: Free Trial Endurecorder
[Content seems incomplete]
Page 24: Blumentritt’s Prologue
Written in Spanish despite German being his native language.
Encouraged Rizal to explore pre-colonial history.
Praised Rizal’s works as “scholarly and well-thought out.”
Noted rarity and value of the book.
Page 25: Critique by Blumentritt
Criticized Rizal for judging past events with modern perspectives.
Suggested avoiding condemnation of Catholicism due to lack of reform suppression by the church.
Page 26: Publication of Annotations
Rizal’s annotations published in the Philippines in 1958.
This marked the first time the work appeared in the country after 68 years.
Page 27: Inspirational Quote
“To foretell the destiny of a nation, it is necessary to open the books that tell of her past.” - Jose Rizal.
Page 28: Anagram Activity
Group activity for rearranging scrambled words on screen.
Each group designates a member to shout readiness.
The first ready group engages in singing and dancing.
Representative writes arranged words on the board.
After arrangement, guess if it’s an annotation of Rizal or Morga.
Page 29: Philippines Geography
Extended to latitude 12 degrees south.
Page 30: Latitude of the Philippines
Exact latitude is 12 degrees 25 minutes north, covering south.
Page 31: Seatwork
General task review given.
Page 32: Seatwork #5: True or False Statements
I. Write TRUE or FALSE based on the prompt.
Las Islas Filipinas means "The Rising Sun of the Philippines."
Sucesos means truthful and internal views to society.
SDLIF is important work of Antonio Pigafetta.
SDLIF consists of seven chapters.
SDLIF's copy Rizal had contained 365 pages.
II. Identification of Considerations
Categories and letters assigned based on texts regarding Morga’s work.
Determine if each statement applies to Rizal or Morga.