Is it true that Rizal really retracted? why or why not? pls.prove your answers?

Question

Is it true that Rizal really retracted? why or why not? pls.prove your answers?

Answer 1

If you follow the imprints of Rizal along Gen. Luna st. from Fort Santiago, you will see that it ends in front of the Manila Cathedral, Rizal probably went to confession.

Answer 2

i can't remember well the reason behind it..

but i think he really did.

one is when he played with fire with josephine brac--

and had an unborn child (miscarriage).

it was said that he really would start a new life..

if that child was born.

Answer 3

your doing your homework again?

sorry,can't help you.

Answer 4

Read book about the Life and Works of Jose Rizal, the national Hero.  Im sure the answers are all there. Good luck  

Answer 5

Try wikipedia:

By 1896, the rebellion fomented by the Katipunan, a militant secret society, had become a full blown revolution, proving to be a nationwide uprising and leading to the first proclamation of a democratic republic in Asia. To dissociate himself, Rizal volunteered and was given leave by the Spanish Governor General Ramon Blanco to serve in Cuba to minister to victims of yellow fever. Blanco later was to present his sash and sword to the Rizal family as an apology.

Before he left Dapitan, he issued a manifesto disavowing the revolution and declaring that the education of Filipinos and their achievement of a national identity were prerequisites to freedom. Rizal was arrested en route, imprisoned in Barcelona, and sent back to Manila to stand trial. He was implicated in the revolution through his association with members of the Katipunan and was to be tried before a court-martial for rebellion, sedition, and conspiracy. During the entire passage, he was unchained, no Spaniard laid a hand on him, and had many opportunities to escape but refused to do so. Rizal was convicted on all three charges and sentenced to death. Governor General Blanco, who was sympathetic to Rizal, had been forced out of office, and the friars had intercalated Polavieja in his stead, sealing Rizal's fate.