Save
...
Rizal
Rizal L 04
Ancestry and Social Status
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Share
Learn
Created by
Jinjin
Visit profile
Cards (58)
Rizal
A
tornatra
View source
The man known as
Pride
of
the
Malay
Race
also counted among his ancestors people of Chinese and
Spanish
descent
View source
Siang-Co and Zun-nio
Paternal lineage, great great
grandfather
of Rizal from Sionque in the Chinchew District of
Fujian
Province in China
View source
Lam-co
Son of Siang-co and Zun-nio who migrated to the
Philippines
around
1600's
View source
Domingo
Lam-co's
baptized name, adopted as his first name
View source
Ines
de
la
Rosa
Chinese-mestiza daughter of Agustin Chin-co and Jacinta Rafaela of Parian, married Domingo
View source
Domingo and Ines
Settled in
San Isidro Labrador
, an estate in Laguna owned by the
Dominicans
View source
Ines gave birth to Francisco
Mercado
1731
View source
Francisco
Mercado
Name chosen in honor of
two
friars, surname
Mercado
(market) due to most ethnic Chinese being merchants
View source
Francisco married Cirila
Bernarda
Monicha
1771
View source
Cirila Bernarda Monicha
From the Augustinian-owned
Hacienda
San
Pedro Tunasan
, like Binan
View source
Francisco and Bernarda
Had a son named
Juan
View source
Juan
Married
Cirila Alejandra
, who hailed from his grandfather's native
Tubigan
View source
Cirila
Alejandra
Daughter of
Domingo's
godson
Juan Siong-co
View source
Juan and Cirila Alejandra
Had
13
children, one of whom is
Francisco Engracio
View source
Paternal lineage
Siang-co
and
Zun-nio
Domingo
and
Ines
Francisco
Mercado and
Cirila
Bernarda Monicha
Juan
and
Cirila Alejandra
Francisco Engracio
View source
Hacienda San Pedro Tunasan
Augustinian-owned, home to many Chinese immigrants and sangleys
View source
Biñan
Also home to many Chinese immigrants and sangleys
View source
Rizal was orphaned quite early, and later went and lived with her family in
Biñan
View source
Francisco
and Bernarda had a son named
Juan
View source
Juan married a Chinese mestiza named
Cirila Alejandra
who hailed from his grandfather's native
Tubigan
View source
Cirila
Alejandra
was the daughter of Domingo's godson
Juan Siong-co
View source
The couple had
13
children, one of whom was
Francisco Engracio
View source
Rizal's maternal lineage
Can be traced to the last ruler of the pre-Spanish kingdom of
Tondo
- the
great Sibunao Lacandola
View source
There was a certain Captain
Mariano
Alejandro who bore to Faustina Florentina, a Chinese mestiza, a daughter named Maria
Alejandro
View source
Maria Alejandro was married to Captain
Cipriano Alonzo
, the son of a Chinese mestizo named Captain
Gregorio Alonzo
View source
Captain Cipriano and Maria had a son named Lorenzo Alberto
Alonzo
who was "very Chinese in appearance"
View source
Lorenzo
Alberto
would marry a certain
Brigida de Quintos
and fathered with her Rizal's mother
Teodora
View source
Brigida de Quintos
was of mixed ancestry, with her maternal lineage traced to a certain Policarpio
Ochoa
View source
Policarpio Ochoa had a son named
Estanislao Manuel Ochoa
who had a mix of
Chinese-Tagalog-Castilian
lineage
View source
Among the family of
Estanislao Manuel
was a woman
of
such beauty that she was known as the "
Sampaguita
of
the Parian
",
Mariquita Ochoa
View source
Mariquita Ochoa
managed to capture the eyes and heart of the exile known as the
Marquis de Canete
, and their union bore
Regina Ochoa
View source
Regina Ochoa
, in turn, bore
Brigida de Quintos
to the lawyer
Manuel de Quintos
View source
Some other sources have Eugenio
Ursua
, a man of Japanese descent, as the father of
Regina
View source
Records agree that Regina
Ochoa
was of Chinese-Tagalog-Spanish ancestry
View source
Rizal's mixed lineage
Helped him become who he became in the
annals
of Philippine
history
View source
Malayan
blood flowing through Rizal's veins
Made him the lover of freedom and of travel, as well as the man of unshakeable courage
View source
Rizal's
Chinese
ancestry
Made him become the serious, patient, loving and frugal man that people know
View source
Rizal's
Spanish
lineage
Gave him his sensitivity to insult, elegance of bearing and gallantry to ladies
View source
Rizal's fight was not so much about
ethno-cultural
nationalism as it was about
socio-political
nationalism
View source
See all 58 cards