The Life, Works and Writings Of Jose Rizal! Trivia Facts Quiz

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He took Doctorate of Medicine in Universidad Central de Madrid in 1884-1885 but but he was not awarded such.

The correct answer is Philosophy and Letters & Medicine. This is evident from the statement that Rizal enrolled in two courses in Universidad Central de Madrid, and the options provided include different combinations of courses. Therefore, the correct combination of courses that Rizal enrolled in would be Philosophy and Letters & Medicine.

Rizal's departure for Spain was kept secret to avoid detection by the colonial officers and friars. However, his parents were not aware of his plan to leave.

The given statement mentions that Rizal graduated with a degree of Licentiate in Philosophy and Letters from Universidad Central de Madrid. The term "sobrasaliente" in Spanish translates to "excellent" in English, indicating that Rizal received the highest rating for his degree.

In Madrid, Rizal spend wisely his money on food, clothing and books---NEVER on wine and women. But at every draw, he invested his 3 pesetas on lottery ticket.

Shortly after Rizal's arrival in Madrid, he joined the Society of Spaniards and Filipinos, which is known as Circulo Hispano-Filipino.

Professor Ferdinand Blumentritt is the correct answer because the question states that Rizal had a long and frequent correspondence with this person, indicating a close friendship. Additionally, the question mentions that their friendship lasted all their lives, further emphasizing the significance of their relationship.

Rizal left for Spain on May 3, 1882, to complete his university studies and improve his knowledge of arts and sciences as well as his God-given talents.

Rizal visited Chateau d' If (in Marseilles) where Dantes (hero of the Count of Monte Cristo) was imprisoned.

During Rizal's stay in Barcelona, he received news about a disease that was spreading in Manila and the provinces, causing the people of Calamba to hold afternoon novenas and nocturnal processions to pray for the epidemic to stop. The Spanish authorities were unable to control the disease. The correct answer is cholera.

The correct answer is Ferdinand de Lesseps. Ferdinand de Lesseps was a famous Frenchman who was responsible for the construction of the Suez Canal. Rizal traversed this historic waterway for 5 days, making de Lesseps the most likely candidate for the correct answer.

Rizal Rizal heard mass at Sto. Domingo Church on the sunrise of his embarkation date to Madrid, Spain.

Rizal owed Maximo Viola P300.00 in order to have the novel Noli Me Tangere printed.

Luis Taviel de Andrade was the lieutenant who defended Rizal in court. Rizal chose him because his name was familiar, as he was the brother of Rizal's bodyguard in 1887. This familiarity may have given Rizal a sense of trust and confidence in Andrade's abilities to defend him.

Port-Bou is a small town located in Spain, near the border with France. It is known for its railway station, which serves as a key crossing point between Spain and France. Just as Naples is in Italy and Marseilles is in France, Port-Bou is in Spain.

Maximo Viola is the correct answer because the passage mentions that the protagonist stopped in Barcelona to visit his friend, who is described as a medical student and a member of a rich family. Among the given options, Maximo Viola is the only one who fits this description. The other options are either not mentioned in the passage or do not match the given details. Therefore, Maximo Viola is the most logical choice for the friend's name.

During his time in Paris in October 1885, Rizal worked as an assistant to Dr. Louis de Weckert, a prominent French ophthalmologist.

Rizal boarded the French steamer named Djemnah in Singapore, which was sailing to Europe.

The correct answer is "Amor Patrio." The article that Rizal wrote in Diariong Tagalog urging his compatriots to love their fatherland just like his prize-winning A La Juventud Filipina is "Amor Patrio."

Filipinos in Barcelona, who were Rizal's schoolmates in Ateneo, organized a party for him at their favorite cafe in Plaza de Cataluna.

Rizal wrote the poem "A la Senorita C.O. y R." to Consuelo.

The correct answer is "Revista de Madrid". This is because the question mentions that the article was written by Rizal in Madrid on November 29, 1882. Therefore, it is logical to assume that the article would be returned to him by a publication based in Madrid, such as the Revista de Madrid.

Rizal came in contact with the German scientist-traveler named Dr. Feodor Jagor, who was the author of "Travelers in the Philippines". Rizal read and admired this book because it foretold the downfall of Spanish rule in the Philippines and the arrival of the Americans. Rizal was enchanted by Berlin's scientific atmosphere and the absence of racial prejudice, which likely made his encounter with Dr. Feodor Jagor even more impactful.

In Luna's painting "The Blood Compact," Rizal posed as Sikatuna while Dr. Trinidad Pardo de Tavera posed as Legazpi.

Rizal discussed with Luna, the great master of brush, by posing as a model in several paintings. In Luna's canvas "The Death of Cleopatra," Rizal posed as an Egyptian priest.

The diamond ring given by Saturnina was pawned in the pawnshop

Rizal arrived at the city of Suez on June 2, 1882. The description of the city's beautiful moonlight and its resemblance to his family and Calamba suggests that this city held sentimental value for Rizal. The other options, Colombo, Singapore, Aden, and Marseilles, do not fit the description given in the question. Therefore, the correct answer is Suez.

Don Pablo Ortega y Rey is the correct answer because he was a liberal-minded Spaniard and Civil Governor of Manila during General Carlos Ma. de la Torre's administration. Rizal used to visit his home every Saturday evening because he was far away and lonely in Madrid. Don Pablo Ortega y Rey and other Filipino students played parlor games with his two daughters, indicating a close relationship between Rizal and Don Pablo Ortega y Rey.

After the publication of Noli Me Tangere, Rizal was warned not to return home by Silvestre Ubaldo and Paciano and Jose M. Cecilio. There is no mention of Josephine Bracken warning Rizal not to return home. Therefore, the correct answer is ii only.

Don Miguel Morayta was the owner of La Publicidad and a statesman. Rizal made a crayon sketch of him when he visited Maximo Viola in Paris.

On his last night in Manila, Rizal rode about the city and its suburbs. The question is asking who accompanied him during this ride. The options given are Uncle Antonio Rivera, Paciano, Soledad, both Uncle Antonio Rivera and Paciano, and none of the above. The correct answer is Soledad, as it is stated in the question.

Rufino Baltazar Hernandez is the correct answer because he was the author of the book "Arithmetica" written in Spanish and Tagalog. The question states that Rizal sent two books entitled "Arithmetica" in 1868, and it specifies that the author was a native of Santa Cruz, Laguna. Therefore, Rufino Baltazar Hernandez fits this description as the author of the mentioned book.

Jose tried to do all of the following EXCEPT speak French with German and Greek words.

Rizal won a lottery prize worth P20,000.

Rizal, after leaving Rome, took a train to Marseilles, a French port. On July 3, 1887, he boarded the Djemnah steamer.

Rizal landed in Port Said to see the interesting spots of the Mediterranean terminal of Suez Canal. He heard the multi-racial residents speaking a babel of tongues, including Arabic, French, Italian, Spanish, Greek, Egyptian, and more.

Rizal was accused of rebellion, sedition, and illegal association. This means that he was charged with participating in a rebellion against the government, inciting public unrest through seditious activities, and being a member of an illegal association. These charges suggest that Rizal was actively involved in activities that were perceived as threats to the stability and authority of the ruling regime.

Jose Rizal's height is 4' 11".

During the storm over the Noli, Rizal was protected in Calamba because of Terrero, the Governor-General who assigned a bodyguard for him.

In his hometown (Calamba), patients from Manila and provinces flocked to such town, which Rizal came to be called Doctor Uliman because he came from Germany, busy attending his lucrative medical practice.

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During Rizal's exile in Dapitan, his different perspectives were enhanced, including his role as an educator, a farmer, an inventor and scientist, and an engineer. However, his role as a traveler was not emphasized during this time.

On July 31, 1896, Rizal's four year exile in Dapitan came to an end. At midnight of that date he left, together with Josephine, Narcisa, Angelica (Narcisa's daughter), his three nephews, and 6 of his loyal pupils, on the steamer named "España". This suggests that Rizal and his companions boarded the ship called "España" to leave Dapitan.

Rizal particularly admired the confidence which natives of Singapore seemed to have in their government.

Rizal was shot at Bagumbayan Field by a firing squad. The given answer, 7:03 am, is the exact time when Rizal died.

During his stay in Leipzig, Rizal translated Schiller's "William Tell" from German to Tagalog. This translation was done with the intention of making Filipinos aware of the story of Swiss independence. Rizal believed that by translating and sharing this story, he could inspire Filipinos to fight for their own independence and freedom.

Francisco Calvo is the correct answer because he was the editor of Diariong Tagalog who congratulated Rizal for the article and requested him for some articles.

Rizal lived in Berlin not just as a student or tourist, but for the following reasons: to gain further knowledge of ophthalmology and sciences & languages, and to observe the conditions of the German nation and associate with German scientists and scholars. The correct answer is "iii only", meaning that Rizal did not live in Berlin to finish his novel El Filibusterismo.

Rizal worked in the clinic of Dr. Javier Galezowsky, a famous Polish ophthalmologist, in Heidelberg.