Rizal according to Retana : portrait of a hero and a revolution /
Rizal according to Retana : portrait of a hero and a revolution /
an annotated selective translation by Elizabeth Medina.
- 229 p. ; 23 cm.
In 1609, the Spaniard Antonio de Morga, who held office in the Philippines from 1595 to 1605, published the first historiographical work on our country that described the native civilization that would soon disappear. Rizal discovered Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas in the British Museum and decided to reprint it for he Filipinos in Paris in 1889 with his commentaries. in 1990, in Chile, Elizabeth Medina read some of some articles written by Retana, on how Spain lost the Philippines, that are worth reading in a 1906 letterfrom the great writer Iguel de Unamuno to a friend. She requested copies from Madrid and discovered the first Rizal biography, published in 1907. She immediatedly began translating it into English, with commentaries to clarify historical and Cultural measnings that would otherwise be missed by postmodern Filipinos. (Source: http://www.abebooks.com)
9567483094
DS 675.8.R5 / .R528 1998
In 1609, the Spaniard Antonio de Morga, who held office in the Philippines from 1595 to 1605, published the first historiographical work on our country that described the native civilization that would soon disappear. Rizal discovered Sucesos de las Islas Filipinas in the British Museum and decided to reprint it for he Filipinos in Paris in 1889 with his commentaries. in 1990, in Chile, Elizabeth Medina read some of some articles written by Retana, on how Spain lost the Philippines, that are worth reading in a 1906 letterfrom the great writer Iguel de Unamuno to a friend. She requested copies from Madrid and discovered the first Rizal biography, published in 1907. She immediatedly began translating it into English, with commentaries to clarify historical and Cultural measnings that would otherwise be missed by postmodern Filipinos. (Source: http://www.abebooks.com)
9567483094
DS 675.8.R5 / .R528 1998
