Antonio Luna

The biography of Antonio luna. The biography of Antonio luna.

Things To Learn. Who is Antonio Luna? What is the family backround of Antonio Luna? Who are the siblings of Antonio Luna? Where/when was antonio luna born? What are the Pen-Names of Antonio Luna? Education of Antonio Luna Achievements of Antonio Luna The propaganda movement of Antonio Luna The death of Antonio luna Famous words of Antonio Luna.

[Audio] Know Him… Full Name: Antonio Narciso Luna de San Pedro y Novicio Ancheta Birthday: October 29, 1866 Known as: a Filipino army general and a pharmacist who fought in the Philippine–American War before his assassination on June 5, 1899, at the age of 32 This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA.

[Audio] The Family background of Antonio Luna Parents Name: Father: Joaquín Luna de San Pedro y Posadas (1829–1891) Mother: Laureana Novicio y Ancheta (1836–1906) . Antonio Luna was the youngest of seven children of Joaquín Luna de San Pedro y Posadas (1829–1891) from Badoc and Spanish mestiza Laureana Novicio y Ancheta (1836–1906) from Namacpacan, La Union (now Luna).[7] His father was a traveling salesman of the government tobacco monopoly.[8] The tobacco monopoly was formally established in 1782.[9] After their family moved to Manila in 1861, his father became a merchant in Binondo This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC The Family background of Antonio Luna Parents Name: Father: Joaquín Luna de San Pedro y Posadas (1829–1891) Mother: Laureana Novicio y Ancheta (1836–1906) . Antonio Luna was the youngest of seven children of Joaquín Luna de San Pedro y Posadas (1829–1891) from Badoc and Spanish mestiza Laureana Novicio y Ancheta (1836–1906) from Namacpacan, La Union (now Luna).[7] His father was a traveling salesman of the government tobacco monopoly.[8] The tobacco monopoly was formally established in 1782.[9] After their family moved to Manila in 1861, his father became a merchant in Binondo.

[Audio] Who are the Siblings of Antonio Luna? His older brother, Juan, was an accomplished painter who studied in the Madrid Escuela de Bellas Artes de San Fernando. His Spoliarium garnered one of the three gold medals awarded in the Madrid Exposición Nacional de Bellas Artes in 1884. Another brother, José, became a doctor.[10] Yet another brother, Joaquín, fought with Antonio in the Philippine–American War,[11] and later served as governor of La Union from 1904 to 1907.[12] Joaquín would also serve as a senator from 1916 to 1919.[13] His three other siblings were Numeriana, Manuel, and Remedios. This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA.

[Audio] Where/when was Antonio Luna born? Antonio Luna was born in October 291866 in Binondo,Manila (now part of San Nicolas,Manila) This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC.

[Audio] Pen-Names of Antonio Luna Taga-Ilog Heneral Artikulo Uno The Fiery General (Antonio Luna is not the only hero that has a Pen-Name. Bayani’s need Pen-Names because to not reveal their identity in the “espanya era”).

[Audio] Education At the age of 6, Luna learned reading, writing, and arithmetic from a teacher known as Maestro Intong.[6] He also memorized the Doctrina Christiana, believed to be the first book printed in the Philippines.[6][14] The book consists of 38 leaves and 74 pages of text in Spanish, Tagalog transliterated into roman letters, and Tagalog.[ After his education under Maestro Intong, he studied at the Ateneo Municipal de Manila, where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1881 He went on to study literature and chemistry at the University of Santo Tomas, where he won first prize for a paper in chemistry titled Two Fundamental Bodies of Chemistry (Dos Cuerpos fundamentales de la Quimica). He also studied Pharmacy. Meanwhile, his background in swordsmanship, fencing, and military tactics came from his studies under Don Martin Cartagena, a major in the Spanish Army. In addition, he acquired the skill to become a sharpshooter. Upon the invitation of his elder brother Juan in 1890, Antonio was sent by his parents to Spain. There he acquired a licentiate (at Universidad de Barcelona) and doctorate (at Universidad Central de Madrid). This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC.

[Audio] Scientific achievements Was active as a researcher in the scientific community. After receiving his doctorate in 1893, he published a scientific treatise on malaria entitled On Malarial Pathology (El Hematozoario del Paludismo), which was favorably received in the scientific community. He then went to Belgium and France and worked as an assistant to Dr Latteaux at the Pasteur Institute and to Dr Laffen. In recognition of his ability, he was commissioned by the Spanish government to study tropical and communicable diseases In 1894, he returned to the Philippines where he took part in an examination to determine who would become the chief chemist of the Municipal Laboratory of Manila. Luna came in first and won the position.[10].

[Audio] Propaganda Movement In Spain, he became one of the Filipino expatriates who mounted the Propaganda Movement and wrote for La Solidaridad, headed by Galicano Apacible. He wrote a piece titled Impressions which dealt with Spanish customs and idiosyncrasies under the pen-name "Taga-ilog". Also, like many of the Filipino liberals in Spain, Luna became a Freemason and rose to the degree of Master Mason.[6] He and his brother Juan also opened the Sala de Armas, a fencing club, in Manila.[6] When he learned of the underground societies that were planning a revolution and was asked to join, he scoffed at the idea and turned down the offer. Like other Filipino émigrés involved in the Reform Movement, he was in favor of reform rather than revolution as the way toward independence.[10] Besides affecting their property, the proponents of the Reform Movement saw that no revolution would succeed without the necessary preparations.[4] Nevertheless, after the existence of the Katipunan was leaked in August 1896, the Luna brothers were arrested and jailed in Fort Santiago for "participating" in the revolution.[10] His statement concerning the revolution was one of the many statements used to abet the laying down of the death sentence for José Rizal. Months later, José and Juan were freed but Antonio was exiled to Spain in 1897, where he was imprisoned in Madrid's Cárcel Modelo.[6] This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA.

[Audio] The death of Antonio luna Antonio Luna was killed at Plaza Lucero, fronting the church of Cabanatuan, a rifle shot rang out. Still outraged and furious, Luna rushed down the stairs and met Janolino, accompanied by some elements of the Kawit Battalion. Janolino swung his bolo at Luna, wounding him in the head..

[Audio] Famous word of Antonio luna Negosyo o kalayaan ? Bayan o Sarili pumili ka!! Ang ating lupain o Ang ating sariling inters ng isang tao,Pumili ka!!.

[Audio] The end The end This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA.