Jose Rizal used the penname Laong Laan in the 1890s when he wrote poems and articles for La Solidaridad, then the Propaganda Movement's strongest voice. Literally translated it means "reserved for a long time" and figuratively it means "laging handa" or "ever ready."
Dimasalang was the pseudonym of Jose Rizal that he adopted when he entered Freemasonry in 1883. He widely used this pseudonym in his articles in 1990's. Literally [ hin] di masalang means "untouchable" in Taal Tagalog.
It is the pen name of Jose rizal so he is known as "Dimasalang","Laon-laan"
Jose Rizal used several pen names. One was Laong Laan which literally means reserved for a long time and figuratively means always ready. Another pen name was Dimasalang, meaning untouchable in Taal Tagalog.
Jose Rizal used the pseudonym "Laong Laan" as a student in the University of Santo Tomas.
jose realonda rizal
Jose Protacio Rizal Mercado y Alonzo Realonda
dimasalang and laong laan!
Laong Laan at DImasalang :)
"dimasalang" "laong laan"
dimasalang at laong laan
Laong-laan and Dimasalang is all I know...
It was "Laong-laan" or "Dimasalang".
Jose Rizal used the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang. Some of his notable works include "Noli Me Tangere" and "El Filibusterismo," which are novels that criticized Spanish colonial rule in the Philippines and inspired Filipino nationalism.
Jose Rizal wrote the poem "To the Filipino Youth" under the pen name Laong Laan. This poem encourages the youth to contribute to the progress and welfare of their country.
It is the pen name of Jose rizal so he is known as "Dimasalang","Laon-laan"
Jose Rizal wrote under the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang. He used pen names because he wrote many revolutionary writings that he did not want to be associated with him for fear of retribution.
Jose Rizal wrote under the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang. He used pen names because he wrote many revolutionary writings that he did not want to be associated with him for fear of retribution.
José Protacio Rizal Mercado y Alonso Realonda is known to have used the pen names Laong Laan and Dimasalang. He used the names to try to hide his identity when writing pieces that spoke out against the Spanish rule of the Philippines.