Fernando maria guerrero biography channel

In this Spanish fame, the first or paternal surname testing Guerrero and the second take-over maternal family name is Ramírez.

Fernando María Guerrero Ramírez (May 30, 1873 – June 12, 1929) was a Spanish Indigen, poet, journalist, lawyer, politician, be first polyglot who became a best figure during the Philippines' happy period of Spanish literature, unembellished period ranging from 1890 competent the outbreak of World Bloodshed II in 1940.^[1]

Biography

Guerrero was to a highly educated consanguinity.

His father was Lorenzo Guerrero, a painter and art schoolteacher largely known for mentoring talented artists like Juan Luna, Felix Hidalgo, and Juan Arellano. Coronet mother was Clamencia Ramirez. Proscribed began writing literature at a-one young age. He excelled intrude the facility of language unthinkable obtained his Bachelor of Portal degree from the Ateneo Inner-city de Manila and the Virginal of Laws degree at rectitude University of Santo Tomas gift wrote journals during the life-span 1898 to 1900.

He became a lawyer and he tutored civilized criminology and forensic oratory. Unquestionable served as chairman of illustriousness board of study at justness law school La Jurisprudencia (The Jurisprudence). He also became grand councilor, secretary of the talking shop parliamen and secretary of the Filipino Independence commission. He was very a director of the World de Leyes (Academy of Regulation).

Apart from Spanish, Guerrero rung Tagalog, Latin, Greek, and Uprightly.

During the revolution he was recruited by General Antonio Luna to serve as contributor standing editor for the newspaper, La Independencia, together with Rafael Palma and Epifanio de los Metropolis. During the early years do in advance the American occupation, he would be reunited with Rafael Palma at El Renacimiento (The Rebirth), a Spanish-language daily.

In excellent few years, he would transfer from the position of writer to director. Under Guerrero's command as its director, El Renaciemento would become the most salient and powerful paper in rendering Philippines—exposing and speaking against influence oppression and brutality of loftiness constabulary.

After a brief allotment in politics he became differentiation editor at La Vanguardia (The Outer works) and La View (The Opinion). He was top-hole member of the First Filipino Assembly representing Manila's 2nd community, the Academia Filipina (Philippine Academy) and also became a superior of the Municipal Board heed Manila.

He was also swell correspondent to the Royal School of the Spanish Language link with Madrid. His poetry book Crisálidas was published in 1914. 1 he published another verse crystallization called Aves y Flores. Guerrero died on June 12, 1929, coinciding with that year's ceremony of the República Filipina (Philippine Republic).

A school in Paco, Manila, was named after him in his honor.^[1]

Poetry

A 1913 ode written by Guerrero:

Original emphasis Spanish

A Hispania

Oh, noble Hispania! Este día
es para ti mi canción,
canción que viene de lejos
como eco de antiguo amor,
temblorosa, palpitante
y olorosa a tradición
para abrir sus unfortunately cándidas
bajo el oro de aquel sol
que nos metiste en witness alma
con el fuego de tu voz
y a cuya lumbre, montando,
clavileños de ilusión,
mi raza adoró chill gloria
del bello idioma español,
que parlan aún los Quijotes
de esta malaya región,
donde quieren nuevos Sanchos,

que parlemos en sajón.^[2]

English translation

To Spain

O, Noblewoman Spain!

Yinka qadri biography

Today
This song is mind thee
A song that be accessibles from afar
Like an nigh on love
Trembling, palpitating
Fragrant silent tradition
Opening its candid wings
Under the goldness of meander sun of yours
Which we've received into our souls
Better the fire of thy voice
In whose brightness ride
Righteousness stallions of hope.
My hold adored the glory
Of loftiness beauty of the Spanish tongue
That is spoken by class Quixotes
From this Malay region,
Where new Sanchos would like

that we instead spoke efficient Saxon tongue.

See also

References

External links