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This document summarizes Jose Rizal's essay "Love of Country" which he wrote in 1882 while in Spain at age 21. It was published under a pseudonym in 1882 and later under his own name. The essay inspired Andres Bonifacio to write his own poem on patriotism in 1896. The essay urges Filipinos to devote their talents to serving their homeland. Rizal's brother-in-law later warned him that the Spanish friars disliked the essay and saw him as a threat. Rizal himself expressed a willingness to die for his country.
This document summarizes Jose Rizal's essay "Love of Country" which he wrote in 1882 while in Spain at age 21. It was published under a pseudonym in 1882 and later under his own name. The essay inspired Andres Bonifacio to write his own poem on patriotism in 1896. The essay urges Filipinos to devote their talents to serving their homeland. Rizal's brother-in-law later warned him that the Spanish friars disliked the essay and saw him as a threat. Rizal himself expressed a willingness to die for his country.
This document summarizes Jose Rizal's essay "Love of Country" which he wrote in 1882 while in Spain at age 21. It was published under a pseudonym in 1882 and later under his own name. The essay inspired Andres Bonifacio to write his own poem on patriotism in 1896. The essay urges Filipinos to devote their talents to serving their homeland. Rizal's brother-in-law later warned him that the Spanish friars disliked the essay and saw him as a threat. Rizal himself expressed a willingness to die for his country.
(El Amor Partio) By: Jose Rizal LOVE OF COUNTRY/PAG-IBIG SA TINUBUANG BAYAN/ EL AMOR PATRIA Rizal wrote this essay in Spain-June 1882 He wrote his essay when he was 21 years old It was published under the name of Laong Laan in Diariong Tagalog Manila (August 20,1882) In La Solidaridad in Madrid on 31st October 1890 It inspired a plebian Manileno named Andres Bonifacio to write a poem faithfully echoing it. Titled Pag-ibig Sa Tinubuang Lupa (Love of the Native Land), Bonifacio’s long Tagalog poem. It was published in the Katipunan newspaper Kalayaan (Liberty) in its first issue, January 18, 1896 Its first, sixth, seventh, and eight stanzas were taken from the preceding passages of El Amor Patrio. 1st Stanza
What other love that can
surpass In purity and in greatness, The love of the native land? What other love? No, none there is. 6th Stanza
Why? What immense
possession is this That all obedience to her is tendered? And to make her more esteemed ever, Sacrificed even a life so sacred. 7th Stanza
Ah! It is the native Land of
birth; She is the mother, and from her only Was first seen the pleasant rays of the sun That gives warmth to the callused body. 8th Stanza
Owed to her is the very first
taste Of the breeze that gives remedy To the aggrieved heart that struggles In the depths of grief and agony. LOVE OF COUNTRY Bonifacio read this essay when he was 18 years old This was the first Rizal’s works that had
shapped and sharpen his political
convictions. The message of this essay is wisdom urged
the Filipinos to invest their time, strength and
knowledge for motherland. LOVE OF COUNTRY Silvestre Ubaldo Brother-in-Law of Rizal Cautioned him in a letter dated Jan. 19, 1883
LETTER OF SILVESTRE UBALDO
“The news I have heard about you is that you are allegedly hated by those in white robes(friars) because of what was published in Diariong Tagalog, which you wrote while you were still in Barcelona; so take care there; it is advisable that you be careful as it seems that you are now in their black list.” LOVE OF COUNTRY The idea of dying for the country reverberated in Rizal’s writings. In a letter to Mariano Ponce, he declared:
“If one has to die, at least one must die in his
own country, by his country, and for his country.”