José Rizal’s noli me Tangere
Main Article Content
Abstract
For many people, the philippine writer and intellectual José Rizal was the instigator of the future 1896 Revolution at the Philippine Colonies. In his books Noli me tangere and El filibustero we find a biographic literature and also a reflection of reality at these colonies. Rizal will use them as weapon against the injustice and at the same time he will show his personal opinion of Philippine, Spain and of the religion.
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
Article Details
How to Cite
García García, F. (2005). José Rizal’s noli me Tangere. Revista de Comunicación de la SEECI, (5), 3–21. https://doi.org/10.15198/seeci.2000.5.3-21
Section
Articles
The Journal of Communication of SEECI recognizes and promotes copyright rights, as well as the need to disseminate knowledge in an accessible and equitable manner. Our journal operates under a Creative Commons License CC BY-NC 4.0, which allows authors and users to:
- Share and Adapt: Copy, redistribute, and adapt the material published in the journal in any medium or format.
- Attribution: Properly acknowledge authorship and provide a link to the license, indicating if any changes have been made.
- Non-Commercial: Do not use the material for commercial purposes without the express permission of the authors and the journal.
- Authors retain copyright and may enter into non-exclusive agreements for self-archiving, deposit, or distribution of the publisher's version published in this journal, including institutional, national, or international repositories, and personal websites.
References
RIZAL ALONSO, José (1887): Noli me tángere. F. Sempere Editor. Valencia.