Across
- 1. Dominican friar whose anti-Noli stand was ridiculed by Rizal in a satirical pamphlet
- 6. 17th century Spanish official and historian whose 1609 book Rizal annotated at the British Museum
- 9. wealthy friend from Blumentritt’s circle who generously financed the initial printing of Noli Me Tangere (and later El Fili)
- 10. pro-friar journalist who wrote disrespectful remarks against the Rizal family and was challenged to a duel by Rizal
- 15. co-founder and eventual second Editor-in-Chief of La Solidaridad
- 17. city in Belgium where Rizal moved to finish writing El Filibusterismo because living in Paris was too expensive
- 18. talented sculptor to whom Rizal gave his sculptural work titled "The Triumph of Science over Death"
- 19. Austrian professor and director of the Ateneo de Leitmeritz who became Rizal's lifelong friend and correspondent
- 20. grand international event held in France in 1889 where Rizal, Juan Luna, and Felix Hidalgo participated
Down
- 2. prominent librarian at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in London who became Rizal's good friend
- 3. pen name Rizal used when writing articles for La Solidaridad and his satirical pamphlet La Vision del Fray Rodriguez
- 4. native Filipino patriotic society formed by Rizal and Juan Luna at the Paris Exposition, renaming the "Kidlat Club"
- 5. magnificent painting by Juan Luna that won a gold medal at the 1884 Madrid Exposition
- 7. city where El Filibusterismo was eventually printed because the printing costs were cheaper there
- 8. port city in England where Rizal first arrived on May 24, 1888, before moving to London
- 11. a famous bridge-connected tower inaugurated in Paris during the 1889 Exposition, built by Alexandre Gustave
- 12. title of the fortnightly newspaper that served as the official voice of the Propaganda Movement
- 13. English family whose home on Primrose Hill Rizal boarded at while living in London
- 14. historic museum where Rizal spent months studying and annotating historical texts
- 16. title of Rizal's second novel, which served as a call for revolution and the ultimate solution against Spanish oppression
