Rizalian
English
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Adjective
[edit]Rizalian (comparative more Rizalian, superlative most Rizalian)
- Of or relating to José Rizal (1861–1896).
- 1977, “Rizal's Role in Nation-Building”, in Rizal's Life, Works, and Writings: Their Impact On Our National Identity[1], →ISBN, page 47:
- His native equipment, his traits that became the basis of his character refined by his sense of values and attitudes brought forth the quality of leadership that is uniquely Rizalian.
- 1995, Jose P. Laurel, 1891–1959: Centennial Lectures and Tributes[2], page 221:
- A close observation of his life and times reveal that Laurel had endeavored to reach out and put across the Rizalian ethic of love of country through education, self-reliance, personal discipline, production through hard work [...]
- 2006, Plaridel: A Journal of Philippine Communication, Media, and Society[3], volume 3, numbers 1–2, page 65:
- The US discovery of Rizal led not only to the writing of Rizalian biographies in English but also to the translation of Noli and Fili from Spanish to English.