Credits

The people, institutions, and open collections whose work appears on this website.

The museum

Collection photographs by Gary Cruz and the Philippine Folklife Museum Foundation. Exhibition texts by the Foundation, edited and fact-checked for this website.

José Rizal manga

José Rizal, ten volumes, written by Takahiro Matsui and illustrated by Ryo Konno, published by TORICO Co. Ltd., shown by agreement with the publisher. All rights reserved by the authors and publisher.

Voices

Narration in English and Tagalog and the performances in the José Rizal manga were produced with ElevenLabs.

Music and sound

Scene music and sound effects composed with ElevenLabs Music and Sound Effects for the Foundation. Page-turn sound licensed by the Foundation.

Illustrations of the Katipunan

Drawings of the Katipunan’s ranks, organization, and recruitment: Presidential Communications Development and Strategic Planning Office (PCDSPO), 2013, published by the Official Gazette of the Republic of the Philippines for the 150th birth anniversary of Andrés Bonifacio. Reproduced with credit for noncommercial use.

Public-domain and openly licensed images

Historical photographs, maps, and paintings from public collections, each credited where it appears. Most come through Wikimedia Commons.

Book plates

Costume plates from Philippine Costume by José “Pitoy” Moreno (1995), reproduced for study in the exhibition. Rights reserved by the copyright holder.

Library

Rizal’s works and related books from Project Gutenberg, public domain in the United States; status elsewhere may differ. Translations are credited in each edition.

Maps

Geography: Natural Earth (public domain). Visit map data © OpenStreetMap contributors (Open Database License).

Videos

Related videos are embedded from their publishers’ YouTube channels and remain theirs.

Research

Historical context is drawn from the National Historical Commission of the Philippines, the Official Gazette, the National Museum of the Philippines, the National Library, the Cultural Center of the Philippines, UNESCO, and published historians, cited where they are used.

Type and icons

Source Serif 4 and Bricolage Grotesque, SIL Open Font License 1.1. Icons adapted from Lucide (ISC License).

See also Photography & image rights. To report a missing or incorrect credit, please contact the Foundation.