Baptized at Calamba Church by Fr. Rufino Collantes; Fr. Pedro Casanas as godfather. Records lost in 1862 church fire.
Learned the alphabet from his mother; read Spanish books before age 5.
His sister Concepción died; first experience with grief.
Traveled to Antipolo with his father to fulfill his mother's vow.
Sent to Biñan to study under Justiniano Aquino Cruz; wrote Sa Aking Mga Kabata.
Took entrance exams at Colegio de San Juan de Letrán; enrolled at Ateneo Municipal de Manila.
Graduated from Ateneo with highest honors (sobresaliente) at age 16.
Enrolled in Philosophy and Letters at the University of Santo Tomas.
Shifted to medicine; passed surveyor exam in 1878.
Won first prize in a literary contest for the play El Consejo de los Dioses.
Secretly left for Spain on the Salvadora to continue studies and escape persecution.
Enrolled at Universidad Central de Madrid in Medicine and Philosophy.
Earned Licentiate in Medicine from Universidad Central de Madrid.
Completed in Berlin; published in Madrid and Barcelona in May.
Helped form the reformist newspaper advocating Filipino rights under Spain.
Completed in Biarritz, France; published in Ghent, Belgium.
Came back to Manila via Hong Kong after years abroad.
Organized the group to promote peaceful reforms and Filipino unity.
Captured days after forming La Liga Filipina.
Deported to Mindanao; began his exile under Spanish watch.
Built a school, ran a clinic, developed water systems, farmed, and engaged in science and arts.
Departed aboard España to serve as doctor in Cuba; intercepted and arrested.
Detained en route to Cuba; returned to Manila for trial.
Held in Fort Santiago; charged with sedition and rebellion.
Found guilty by Spanish military court; sentenced to death.
Shot at Bagumbayan (now Luneta Park); his final words: 'Consummatum est'.