CHAPTER 2 THE CHILDHOOD YEARS IN CALAMBA.pptx

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CHAPTER 1 D THE BIRTH OF THE NATIONAL HERO.pptxCHAPTER 1 D THE BIRTH OF THE NATIONAL HERO.pptxCHAPTER 1 D THE BIRTH OF THE NATIONAL HERO.pptxCHAPTER 1 D THE BIRTH OF THE NATIONAL HERO.pptxCHAPTER 1 D THE BIRTH OF THE NATIONAL HERO.pptxCHAPTER 1 D THE BIRTH OF THE NATIONAL HERO.pptxCHAPTER 1 D THE BI...


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THE CHILDHOOD YEARS IN CALAMBA Reporters: Kelah Fuertes Nova Joy Barri

In memory of my town Jose Rizal loved his hometown Calamba , when he was 15 years old, he wrote a poem entitled “ Un Recuerdo A Mi Pueblo ” or In my memory of my town.

Jose and the Beatiful Nature During Rizal's infancy, he has happy days in their family garden when he was 3 years old. because he was frail, sickly and under sized child he was given a lot of attention and care by his family.

Jose and the Daily Evening Activities One of the childhood memory of Rizal is having a daily Angelous Prayer with his Mother together withe other children in their house. After the Nightly rosary, in their azotea their Aya would tell stories about fairies; tales about the buried treasure and trees blooming with diamonds.

The Hero's First Sorrow In 1865 when Jose is only 4 years old, his beloved younger sister Concha (Conception) died at the age of 3.

Devoted son of the Church Jose at the early age of 3, he take part of the family prayers because of his devouted Catholic Mother. At the age of 5, he was able to read the spanish family bible. He loved to go to Church, participate in novenas and join in religious procession.

Pilgrimage in Antipolo In June 6, 1868 Jose and his Father left to Calamba to go on a pilgrimage to Antipolo . It was his first trip accross the Laguna bay and also his first pilgrimage. After praying in the Shrine of the Virgin of Antipolo , Jose together with his Father went to Manilan and visited Saturnina his sister who is a boarding student in La Salle Concordia College in Santa Ana .

The Young Moth and the Old one When Rizal was with his Mother, while learning to read the old Spanish book entitled “El Amigo de Los Niños ” ( The Children's friend). Later that night, her mother grow impatienly hearing his poor spanish reading. She took the book and scolded her son for drawing funny pictures in the page.

Then She started to read, rizal was amazed how skillful his mother was for reading and understanding the book well. How ever he again lost his attention to his mother and focused on the moths circling around the flame. Then his mother noticed and said “I am going to tell you strory .” rizal never expect to find some stories in the book which he read without understanding.

The tragic fate of the moth which “died a martyr to its illusion,” left a great impress on Rizal's mind. he justified such noble death, asserting that “to sacrifice ones life for it” meaning for an ideal is a “Worthwhile”. And like the young moth he was fated to die as a martyr for noble ideals.

Artistic Talents Since early childhood Rizal revealed his God-given talent for art. At the age of five, he began to make sketches with his pencil and to mould in clay and wax objects which attracted his fancy.

First Poem by Rizal Aside from sketching and sculpturing talent, Rizal possessed a God-given gift for literature. Since early boyhood, he had scribbled verses on loose sheets of paper and on the textbooks of her sister. His mother, who was a lover of literature, noticed his poetic inclination and encouraged him to write poetry.

First Drama by Rizal At age eight, Rizal wrote his first dramatic work which was a Tagalog Comedy. It is said that he was staged in Calamba festival and was delightfully applauded by the audience.

Rizal as Boy Magician Since early manhood Rizal had been interested in magic. With his dexterous hands, he learned various tricks, such as making a coin appear or disappear in his fingers and making handkerchief vanish in thin air.

Lakeshore Reveries During the twighlight hours of summer time Rizal, accompanied by his pet dog, used to meditate at the shore of Laguna de Bay on the sad conditions of his oppressed people,

Influences on the Hero's Boyhood 1. Hereditary Influence 2. Environmental Influence 3. Aid of Di vine Providence