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    21st Century L2

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    jennalyn caracas
    This document discusses authors and their works from Region 3 in the Philippines. It identifies Francisco Baltazar, known by his pen name Francisco Balagtas, as the Tagalog equivalent of Shakespeare and highlights his masterpiece Florante at Laura. It also profiles Virgilio V. Vitug and his poems and passion play, as well as Amado Vera Hernandez, who used his writing to advocate for peasants and was imprisoned for his activism.

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    21st Century L2

    Uploaded by

    jennalyn caracas
    176 views24 pages
    This document discusses authors and their works from Region 3 in the Philippines. It identifies Francisco Baltazar, known by his pen name Francisco Balagtas, as the Tagalog equivalent of Shakespeare and highlights his masterpiece Florante at Laura. It also profiles Virgilio V. Vitug and his poems and passion play, as well as Amado Vera Hernandez, who used his writing to advocate for peasants and was imprisoned for his activism.

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    This document discusses authors and their works from Region 3 in the Philippines. It identifies Francisco Baltazar, known by his pen name Francisco Balagtas, as the Tagalog equivalent of Shakespeare and highlights his masterpiece Florante at Laura. It also profiles Virgilio V. Vitug and his poems and passion play, as well as Amado Vera Hernandez, who used his writing to advocate for peasants and was imprisoned for his activism.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    176 views24 pages

    21st Century L2

    Uploaded by

    jennalyn caracas
    This document discusses authors and their works from Region 3 in the Philippines. It identifies Francisco Baltazar, known by his pen name Francisco Balagtas, as the Tagalog equivalent of Shakespeare and highlights his masterpiece Florante at Laura. It also profiles Virgilio V. Vitug and his poems and passion play, as well as Amado Vera Hernandez, who used his writing to advocate for peasants and was imprisoned for his activism.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 24

    THE

    REPRESENTATIV
    E TEXTS AND
    AUTHORS FROM
    THE REGION
    LESSON
    OBJECTIVES
    1. Identify the authors and their texts
    from Region 3.
    2. Appreciate the different texts of the
    authors from Region 3.
    3. Recognize the importance of their
    text to the development of literature of
    Region.
    LESSON
    OBJECTIVES
    1. Identify the authors and their texts
    from Region 3.
    2. Appreciate the different texts of the
    authors from Region 3.
    3. Recognize the importance of their
    text to the development of literature of
    Region.
    1. Watch the videos and
    analyze its similarities
    and differences.
    2. Choose what is way
    better between the two
    and explain your
    choice.
    AUTHORS
    FROM THE
    REGION III
    FRANCISCO
    BALTAZAR
    • Francisco Baltazar was born on April
    2, 1788 in Bigga, Bulacan in the
    Philippines. He was the youngest of
    four children.
    FRANCISCO
    BALTAZAR
    • Francisco Baltazar was born on April
    2, 1788 in Bigga, Bulacan in the
    Philippines. He was the youngest of
    four children.
    FRANCISCO BALTAZAR Y DELA CR
    • known much more widely through his nom-
    de-plume Francisco Balagtas
    • the Tagalog equivalent of William
    Shakespeare
    • Florante at Laura, is regarded as his
    defining work.
    FRANCISCO BALTAZAR Y DELA CR
    Two people that would influence Baltazar's development
    as a poet were:
    • Dr. Mariano Pilapil who helped Baltazar develop his
    writing style.
    • José de la Cruz, one of the most famous poets from the
    Tondo district of Manila, challenged Baltazar to always
    produce quality work.
    FRANCISCO BALTAZAR'S WORKS:
    • La India elegante y el negrito amante – a short play
    in one part
    • Nudo gordeano
    • Rodolfo at Rosemonda
    • Mahomet at Constanza Claus (translated into
    Tagalog from Latin)
    • Florante at Laura, Balagtas' masterpiece
    VIRGILIO V. VITUG
    • Lubao, Pampanga 17 September 1951.
    • married to essayist Marites Danguilan with
    whom he has a son, Alab.
    VIRGILIO V. VITUG
    • worked as a reporter and/or columnist for the Times
    Journal, Tempo, Manila Times, and Manila
    Chronicle; an associate editor in Sagisag
    andKaligiran magazines;
    • head writer of the children’s television program
    Batibot.
    VIRGILIO V. VITUG
    • Two of his poems are anthologized in Virgilio S.
    Almario’s Walong Dekada ng Makabagong Tula
    (Eight Decades of Modern Poetry),
    • “Isang Tanong sa Sarili” (A Question for Myself)
    and
    • “Ako si Virgilio V. Vitug” (I am Virgilio V. Vitug).
    VIRGILIO V. VITUG WORKS
    • He wrote a Pampango passion play, Sinakulo ning
    Balen (Passion of the Town), and co-authored a
    book, Agribusiness Opportunities in the Philippines,
    1988.
    AMADO VERA
    HERNANDEZ
    • was born in Hagonoy, Bulacan but grew up
    Tondo, Manila, where he studied at the Manila
    High School and at the American
    Correspondence School.
    AMADO VERA HERNANDEZ
    • While being a reporter, columnist and editor of several
    newspaper and magazines including Watawat, Mabuhay,
    Pilipino, Makabayan and Sampaguita, he also honed his
    poetic craft.
    • After World War II, he became a member of the
    Philippine Newspaper Guild and his writings increasingly
    dealt with the plight of the peasants and laborers
    AMADO VERA HERNANDEZ
    • Influenced by the philosophy of Hobbes and Locke, he
    advocated revolution as a means of change.
    • His activities and writings led him to imprisonment from
    1951 to 1956. Even in prison, he was still a leader and
    artist, spearheading education programs and mounting
    musical productions, plays and poetry reading
    AMADO VERA HERNANDEZ WORK
    • Mga Ibong Mandaragit (Predatory Birds). His prison
    writings were smuggled out by his wife, zarzuela star
    Honarata “Atang” dela Rama, who would become
    our National Artist for Music and Theater.

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