Q. What is the setting of the story Urbana and Felisa?
Settings. Urbana – The eldest of the sisters; studied in Manila. Feliza – Younger sister of Urbana; the one who takes care of the house.
Q. What is Urbana and Felisa?
• Urbana – The eldest of the sisters; studied in Manila. • Felisa – Younger sister of Urbana; the one who takes care of the house.
Table of Contents
- Q. What is the setting of the story Urbana and Felisa?
- Q. What is Urbana and Felisa?
- Q. What is the purpose of Urbana and Felisa?
- Q. What kind of essay is Urbana at Felisa?
- Q. Who is the author of Urbana and Felisa?
- Q. When was Urbana and Felisa published?
- Q. When was Urbana and Felisa made?
- Q. Who wrote Urbana and Felisa?
- Q. When was Urbana at feliza written?
- Q. Who is the writer of Urbana at Felisa?
- Q. Who wrote Urbana at feliza?
- Q. Who wrote the novel Urbana at feliza?
- Q. Who are Urbana and Felisa in Urbana at Feliza?
- Q. Why was Urbana at Felisa important to de Castro?
- Q. Who are the voices allowed to speak at Felisa?
- Q. Why did Urbana go to Manila to study?
Q. What is the purpose of Urbana and Felisa?
In retrospect, Urbana at Felisa should be perceived as a text not only meant to regulate conduct and behavior, but as a discourse to contain the moral excesses of the period and affirm basic Christian tenets.”
Q. What kind of essay is Urbana at Felisa?
Summary. The literary genre is essay which is one of the kinds of prose.
Q. Who is the author of Urbana and Felisa?
Urbana at felisa / Juliana Martinez; sinulat ni Modesto De Castro
| Bib ID | 3108053 |
|---|---|
| Format | Book |
| Author | Martinez, Juliana |
| Description | Manila : [s.n.], 1938 179 p. ; 20 cm. |
| Subjects | City and town life — Philippines. |
Q. When was Urbana and Felisa published?
Urbana at felisa
| Author: | Juliana Martinez; Modesto De Castro |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Manila : [publisher not identified], 1938. |
| Edition/Format: | Print book : Tagalog |
| Rating: | (not yet rated) 0 with reviews – Be the first. |
| Subjects | City and town life — Philippines. City and town life. Philippines. |
Q. When was Urbana and Felisa made?
MANILA, Philippines – Before Emily Post and Miss Manners, there was Urbana at Feliza, an epistolary novel by Modesto de Castro, first published in Manila in 1864. The book influenced generations of Filipinos before and after the war on the niceties of social behavior.
Q. Who wrote Urbana and Felisa?
Urbana at felisa / Juliana Martinez; sinulat ni Modesto De Castro
| Bib ID | 3108053 |
|---|---|
| Author | Martinez, Juliana |
| Description | Manila : [s.n.], 1938 179 p. ; 20 cm. |
| Subjects | City and town life — Philippines. |
| Other authors/contributors | De Castro, Modesto |
Q. When was Urbana at feliza written?
1864
MANILA, Philippines – Before Emily Post and Miss Manners, there was Urbana at Feliza, an epistolary novel by Modesto de Castro, first published in Manila in 1864. The book influenced generations of Filipinos before and after the war on the niceties of social behavior.
Q. Who is the writer of Urbana at Felisa?
Q. Who wrote Urbana at feliza?
Father Modesto de Castro
Father Modesto de Castro was an author from Biñan, Laguna, who wrote several religious works, including “Platicas Doctrinales,” “Exposicion de las Siete Palabras en Tagalo” and “Novena a San Isidro en Tagalo.” But his most famous work was “Urbana at Feliza” (1864).
Q. Who wrote the novel Urbana at feliza?
Modesto de Castro
Q. Who are Urbana and Felisa in Urbana at Feliza?
Urbana at Feliza (This book is about the exchange of letters between two ladies named Urbana and Felisa; and through these letters Fr. Modesto de Castro made known the desirable behavior that everyone-young and old, women and men-should observe in dealing with other people well.
Q. Why was Urbana at Felisa important to de Castro?
Almost a century after its initial publication, de Castro’s Urbana at Felisa was, in the view of an influential sector in society, a text that possessed the power to shape the consciousness of the people. From it could be extracted guidelines for daily living and to help correct the gross materalism society had fallen into.
Q. Who are the voices allowed to speak at Felisa?
In Urbana at Felisa the voices allowed to speak came from two young women–articulate, authoritative, and gifted with intelligence.
Q. Why did Urbana go to Manila to study?
Thus in her letters to her younger siblings Felisa and Honesto, who remained in Paombong, Urbana, who left for Manila to study, wrote not only of the need to follow the values and norms found in Christian teaching, but as importantly, to observe the proper mode of conduct as one dealt with people in society.
