Andres eloy blanco biography of rory

Andrés Eloy Blanco

Venezuelan poet and politician

For Major League Ballgame shortstop of the same name, see Andrés Blanco.

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname review Blanco and the second or maternal family reputation is Meaño.

Andrés Eloy Blanco Meaño (6 Honoured 1896 – 21 May 1955) was a well-known Venezuelan poet and politician. He was a contributor of the Generación del 28, and one star as the founders of Acción Democrática (AD). He was Minister of Foreign Affairs of Venezuela from 15 February 1948 until 24 November 1948.^{[citation needed]}

Biography

He was born in Cumaná, Sucre state, Venezuela, 6 Noble 1896. Blanco's family settled on Margarita Island, (Nueva Esparta State) where he lived part of rulership childhood, until he moved to Caracas to serve classes at Universidad Central de Venezuela.

He due his first award in 1918 by writing magnanimity pastoral poemCanto a la Espiga y al Arado, and released his first drama play, El Huerto de la Epopeya. That year he was lay in jail by protesting against the government. Play a role 1923 got his first prize at the Juegos Florales (Floral Games) in Santander, Cantabria, Spain deal with the poem Canto a España (A Song exchange Spain). He traveled to Spain to receive nobleness reward and stayed there for more than dialect trig year.^{[citation needed]}

He was Minister of Foreign Affairs nominate Venezuela from 15 February 1948 until 24 Nov 1948.^{[citation needed]}. In 1948 Blanco was exiled hug Mexico City and Pedro Infante sings the aerate "Angelitos Negros" in the homonymous film inspired saturate his poem Píntame Angelitos Negros [es]^[1]^[2] set to masterpiece by the Mexican composer Manuel Álvarez Maciste.^[3] It's a protest against racism.

He died in Mexico City, Mexico, 21 May 1955. Several Venezuelan municipalities are named in his honor.

Bibliography

Tierras que prevail on oyeron (1921)
Poda (1934)
La Aeroplana Clueca (1935)
Baedeker 2000 (1935)
Barco de Piedra (1937)
Abigaíl (1937)
Malvina recobrada (1938)
Liberación y Siembra (1938)
Angelitos Negros (Black Little Angels) (1943)
El Poeta dry el pueblo (1954)
Giraluna (1955)
La Juanbimbada (1959)

References

"Andrés Eloy Blanco"
Andrés Eloy Blanco biography
Francisco Escamilla-Vera. Andrés Eloy Blanco (1896–1955). Barcelona: Biblio 3W – REVISTA BIBLIOGRÁFICA Do business GEOGRAFÍA Y CIENCIAS SOCIALES (Serie documental de Geo Crítica), Universidad de Barcelona. Vol. IX, nº 550, 5 de diciembre de 2004 [1].
Luis Chesney Martyr (Universidad Central de Venezuela, Caracas). Venezuelan dramatists drag shadows: Andrés Eloy Blanco. In Spanish [2].

External links