What Are the Literary Works of Jose Rizal?
The literary works of Jose Rizal were quite frequently charged by religion, history, philosophy and theory; therefore, if you are interested in those types of disciplines, you may want to undertake a study of his works.
Here is a list of the literary works which Jose Rizal produced during his lifetime.
- The Social Cancer (Noli Me Tangere)
- The Reign of Greed (El Filibusterismo)
- Rizal's Annotations to Morga's 1609 Phillipine History
- Sa Mga Kababaihang Taga Malolos
- To The Young Women of Malolos
- The Indolence of the Filipino
- Filipinas dentro de cien anos
- The Phillipines A Century Hence
- Le Filippine entro cento anni
- Como se gobiernan las Filipinas
- Como si governano le Fillipine
- El Consejo de los Dioses
- The Council of the Gods
- Junta Al Pasig
- Along the Pasig
- Saint Eustache, Martyr
- Unfortunate Phillipines
- Farewell to 1883
- Reflections of a Filipino
- Rizal's speech honoring Luna/Hidalgo
- Note on the Maremagnum
- Tribute to Blumentritt
- Rizal's speech delivered at Cafe Habanero
- Petition of the town of Calamba
- Order of the Marquis of Malinta
- MA-YI
- Tawalisi of Ibn Batuta
- Filipino Farmers
- To "La Defensa"
- How to Deceive the Native Later
- The Truth for All
- Vicente Barrantes' Teatro Tagala
- A Profanation
- New Truths
- Cruelty
- Differences
- To our Dear Mother Country
- To "La Patria"
- Inconsequences
- Tears and Laughter
- Ingratitude
- Reply to Barrantes' Criticism of the Noli me tangere
- Nameless
- The Philippines at the Spanish Congress
- Let us be Just
- Philippine Affairs
- More on the Negros Affair
- The Indolence of the Filipinos
- Cowardly Revenge
- A Reply to Mr. Isabelo de los Reyes
- F. Pi y Margall: The Struggles of Our Times
- How the Philippines is Governed
- On the Calamba Incidents
- The Rights of Man
- Executives of the town of Calamba
- Constitution of the Liga Filipina
- Justice in the Philippines
- Proposed Agreement between the British North Borneo Company and the Filipino Colony
- Poor Friars!
- To the Filipinos
- By-laws of the Association of Dapitan Farmers
- Date for my Defense
- Manifesto to some Filipinos
- Additions to My Defense
- The Philippines as a Spanish Colony
- The Parents of Rizal
- Manila in the Month of December 1872
- The People of the Indian Archipelago
- Notes on Melanesia, Malaysia, and Polynesia
- Mi Ultimo Adios
- Sa Aking mga Kabata
- A Fragment
- Un Recuerdo A Mi Pueblo
- Felicitation
- Flower Among Flowers
- Goodby to Leonor
- Hymn to Labor
- Dalit sa Paggawa
- Hymn to Talisay
- Kundiman
- Mi Retiro
- Canto del Viajero
- To the Child Jesus
- To the Virgin Mary
- Water and Fire
- Constitution of the Liga Filipina
- The Vision of Fr. Rodriguez
- By Telephone by Dimas Alang
- Additions to my Defense
- To Barrantes on the Tagalog Theater
- The Religiosity of the Filipino People
Who Was Jose Rizal?
Jose Rizal was a writer. He composed all of these pieces in addition to letters, diary entries, and some other speeches. He was a major advocate for reforms in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial era. His works and his words made him a major target during the revolution, and he was put on trial and executed for his beliefs, making him a martyr of the revolution. When he was put to death, he was only 35 years ago. He had achieved so much as a young man, that we can only imagine that he would have accomplished had he been given the opportunity.