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José Luis Salcedo Bastardo (1926–2005), historian, author of "Historia Fundamental de Venezuela" (1977). Oscar Sambrano Urdaneta (1929–2011), essayist and compiler, author of "Aproximaciones a Bello", "Poesía contemporánea de Venezuela", "Literatura hispanoamericana". Juan Sánchez Peláez (1922–2003), poet, author of "Poesía 1951 ...
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Antonio Valladares de Sotomayor (1737–1820) was a Spanish journalist, poet, playwright, and writer.. He was Considered one of the most prolific literary figures of the second half of the 18th century and, together with Luciano Francisco Comella and Gaspar Zavala y Zamora, one of the most popular playwrights of that period, [1] writing over 200 plays.
In 1840 published in Paris his Resumen de la Historia de Venezuela y Diccionario de galicismos. On 1841 he travelled to London and then settled in Seville and Madrid. There he produced most of his abundant literary work. Among his works, his ode Adiós a la Patria. Occupies an important place, considered to be of impressive poetic richness.
Caracas, Venezuela 1908 Rufino Blanco Fombona: 17 June 1874 Caracas, Venezuela 16 October 1944 Buenos Aires, Argentina 1928, 1929, 1930, 1933, 1935 [6] Clotilde Crespo de Arvelo: 19 September 1887 Los Teques, Venezuela 1959 Caracas, Venezuela 1930 [7] Rómulo Gallegos: 2 August 1884 Caracas, Venezuela 5 April 1969 Caracas, Venezuela
Blanco's family settled on Margarita Island, (Nueva Esparta State) where he lived part of his childhood, until he moved to Caracas to attend classes at Universidad Central de Venezuela. He earned his first award in 1918 by writing the pastoral poem Canto a la Espiga y al Arado, and released his first drama play, El Huerto de la Epopeya. That ...
Las Adjuntas is a common station shared by two Venezuelan metro lines of the Caracas Metro and the Los Teques Metro. The station has two platforms that are connected by three pedestrian overpasses. The station has two platforms that are connected by three pedestrian overpasses.
It made it illegal to display a Puerto Rican flag, sing a patriotic song, and reinforced the 1898 law that had made it illegal to display the Flag of Puerto Rico, with anyone found guilty of disobeying the law in any way being subject to a sentence of up to ten years imprisonment, a fine of up to US$10,000 (equivalent to $131,000 in 2024), or both.