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'''Daniel de la Vega''' ( 30 June 1892 – 29 July 1971) was a [[Chile]]an [[journalist]], [[poet]], [[playwright]], [[chronicle]]r, and [[novel]]ist.
'''Daniel de la Vega''' (30 June 1892 – 29 July 1971) was a [[Chile]]an [[journalist]], [[poet]], [[playwright]], [[chronicle]]r, and [[novel]]ist.


De la Vega was born in [[Quilpué]] (now part of [[Greater Valparaiso]]) into an educated family who instilled in him a love of literature. He graduated from the [[school|lyceum]] in Quilpué. The poetry in his first book, ''El calor del Terruño'' (1912), has been called "light and delicate" with an "arresting mysticism".<ref>Parker, William Belmont (1920) "Daniel de la Vega" ''Chileans of To-day'' G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, pp. 139-140, p. 139 [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/499634 OCLC 499634]</ref>
De la Vega was born in [[Quilpué]] (now part of [[Greater Valparaiso]]) into an educated family who instilled in him a love of literature. He graduated from the [[school|lyceum]] in Quilpué. The poetry in his first book, ''El calor del Terruño'' (1912), has been called "light and delicate" with an "arresting mysticism".<ref>Parker, William Belmont (1920) "Daniel de la Vega" ''Chileans of To-day'' G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, pp. 139-140, p. 139 [http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/499634 OCLC 499634]</ref>


He was friends with poet and playwright [[Víctor Domingo Silva]]. In 1953, he received the 12th [[Chilean National Prize for Literature|Chilean National Prize in Literature]]<ref name="Swain">Swain, James O. (1954) "Kentucky Conference: Spanish-General" (Kentucky Foreign Language Conference, April 22–24, 1954) ''South Atlantic Bulletin'' 20(1-May): pp. 9-12, p. 9</ref> for his work in both journalism and theater. His primary contributions were published originally in periodicals, notably in the column "Hoy" ("Today") in ''Ultimas Noticias'', but he put together over forty books as well.<ref name="Swain"/> De la Vega died in [[Santiago, Chile|Santiago de Chile]].
He was friends with poet and playwright [[Víctor Domingo Silva]]. In 1953, he received the 12th [[Chilean National Prize for Literature|Chilean National Prize in Literature]]<ref name="Swain">Swain, James O. (1954) "Kentucky Conference: Spanish-General" (Kentucky Foreign Language Conference, April 22–24, 1954) ''South Atlantic Bulletin'' 20(1-May): pp. 9-12, p. 9</ref> for his work in both journalism and theater. His primary contributions were published originally in periodicals, notably in the column "Hoy" ("Today") in ''Ultimas Noticias'', but he put together over forty books as well.<ref name="Swain"/> De la Vega died in [[Santiago, Chile|Santiago de Chile]].


==Works==
==Works==
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==Notes==
==Notes==
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==References==
==References==
{{EsTrans|Daniel de la Vega}}
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Revision as of 10:57, 31 August 2013

Daniel de la Vega (30 June 1892 – 29 July 1971) was a Chilean journalist, poet, playwright, chronicler, and novelist.

De la Vega was born in Quilpué (now part of Greater Valparaiso) into an educated family who instilled in him a love of literature. He graduated from the lyceum in Quilpué. The poetry in his first book, El calor del Terruño (1912), has been called "light and delicate" with an "arresting mysticism".[1]

He was friends with poet and playwright Víctor Domingo Silva. In 1953, he received the 12th Chilean National Prize in Literature[2] for his work in both journalism and theater. His primary contributions were published originally in periodicals, notably in the column "Hoy" ("Today") in Ultimas Noticias, but he put together over forty books as well.[2] De la Vega died in Santiago de Chile.

Works

  • El calor de terruño 1912, several editions,
  • Reino de angustias, poemas 1939[3]
  • El romancero 1934
  • La luna enemiga, novela 1920[4]
  • La quintrala 1936

Notes

  1. ^ Parker, William Belmont (1920) "Daniel de la Vega" Chileans of To-day G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, pp. 139-140, p. 139 OCLC 499634
  2. ^ a b Swain, James O. (1954) "Kentucky Conference: Spanish-General" (Kentucky Foreign Language Conference, April 22–24, 1954) South Atlantic Bulletin 20(1-May): pp. 9-12, p. 9
  3. ^ OCLC 900165
  4. ^ OCLC 4785066

References

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