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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 ...
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.
La Mujer de mi Vida; La mujer perfecta; La mujer prohibida ("Forbidden Woman") 1972; La mujer prohibida ("Forbidden Woman") 1991; La Niña de mis ojos (My Beloved Girlfriend) La Novela de Pasion (Passion Is A Soap Opera) La Novela del Hogar (The Homemade Soap Opera) La Novela LM (LM, The Soap Opera) La Novela Romantica (A Romantic Soap Opera ...
Bello spent ten years after his formal education in his homeland of Caracas. He authored two literary works, Calendario manual y guía universal del forastero en Venezuela para el año de 1810 and the Resumen de la historia de Venezuela. [8] Both works became widely accepted in Venezuela, and from this point Bello started his career as a poet.
File:La Villa de Sotomayor Store at Aguada, PR.jpg. Add languages. ... Puerto Rico" on en.wikipedia.org: File usage. The following page uses this file: Aguada, Puerto ...
Quinta Vendrell, in Adjuntas, Puerto Rico, is believed to have been designed by architect Alfredo B. Wiechers Pieretti. It is a two-story balloon framed country house that was built in 1918. It was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 2006 and on the Puerto Rico Register of Historic Sites and Zones in 2008.
The Biblioteca Nacional de Venezuela (in English: National Library of Venezuela), located in Caracas, is the legal deposit and copyright for Venezuela. It was established on July 13, 1833, by decree of General José Antonio Páez. Diego Bautista Urbaneja, a Minister of Foreign Affairs, was designated as the first director. [2]
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