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| antonio machado: Times Alone Antonio Machado, 2012-01-01 Antonio Machado, a school teacher and philosopher and one of Spain's foremost poets of the twentieth century, writes of the mountains, the skies, the farms and the sentiments of his homeland clearly and without narcissism: Just as before, I'm interested/in water held in;/ but now water in the living/rock of my chest. Machado has vowed not to soar too much; he wants to 'go down to the hells' or stick to the ordinary, Robert Bly writes in his introduction. He brings to the ordinary—to time, to landscape and stony earth, to bean fields and cities, to events and dreams—magical sound that conveys order, penetrating sight and attention. The poems written while we are awake&…are more original and more beautiful, and sometimes more wild than those made from dreams, Machado said. In the newspapers before and during the Spanish Civil War, he wrote of political and moral issues, and, in 1939, fled from Franco's army into the Pyrenees, dying in exile a month later. When in 1966 a bronze bust of Machado was to be unveiled in a town here he had taught school, thousands of people came in pilgrimage only to find the Civil Guard with clubs and submachine guns blocking their way. This selection of Machado's poetry, beautifully translated by Bly, begins with the Spanish master's first book, Times Alone, Passageways in the House, and Other Poems (1903), and follows his work to the poems published after his death: Poems from the Civil War (written during 1936 – 1939). |
| antonio machado: Border of a Dream Antonio Machado, 2013-07-01 This sweeping assessment of Machado's work confirms his place as one of the twentieth century's great poets. |
| antonio machado: The Poetry of Antonio Machado Xon de Ros, 2015 This book offers a much needed reappraisal of a major twentieth-century Spanish poet, Antonio Machado (1875-1939), offering compelling arguments why his poetry should have a more vital profile not only within the precincts of Hispanism but also alongside the most significant twentieth-century poets of Europe and America, seeking to open up new perspectives for the interpretation of his poetry. The unifying concepts, as the title suggests, are landscape and transformation. Landscape, a topic barely broached in Spanish poetry before Machado, is a central thematic concern in his poetry. |
| antonio machado: There is No Road Antonio Machado, 2003 With an insightful introduction by Thomas Moore, this volume presents the wisdom and philosophy of one of Spain's most important poets. Born in 1875, Machado, along with Juan Ramon Jimenez and Miquel de Unamuno, formed the famed generation of 1898, which ushered in a new Spanish poetics. In this series of brief poems, Machado utilizes traditional Spanish verse forms to create a wide-ranging collection. Machado, in these Sappho-like fragments, takes us down not only the road less traveled but the road not seen, where transformation and transfiguration come not from self-made millions but from changing 'love into theology'--Thomas Rain Crowe |
| antonio machado: The Poetics of Otherness in Antonio Machado's 'proverbios Y Cantares' Nicolás Fernández-Medina, 2011-01-15 Antonio Machado (1875-1939) is one of Spain’s most original and renowned twentieth-century poets and thinkers. From his early poems in Soledades. Galerías. Otros poemas of 1907, to the writings of his alter-ego Juan de Mairena of the 1930s, Machado endeavoured to explain how the Other became a concern for the self. In The Poetics of Otherness in Antonio Machado’s “Proverbios y cantares,” Nicolás Fernández-Medina examines how Machado’s “Proverbios y cantares,” a collection of short, proverbial poems spanning from 1909 to 1937, reveal some of the poet’s deepest concerns regarding the self-Other relationship. To appreciate Machado’s organizing concept of otherness in the “Proverbios y cantares,” Fernández-Medina argues how it must be contextualized in relation to the underlying Romantic concerns that Machado struggled with throughout most of his oeuvre, such as autonomy, solipsism and skepticism of absolutes. In The Poetics of Otherness in Antonio Machado’s “Proverbios y cantares,” Fernández-Medina demonstrates how Machado continues a practice of “fragment thinking” to meld the poetic and the philosophical, the part and whole, and the finite and infinite to bring light to the complexities of the self-Other relationship and its relevance in discussions of social and ethical improvement in early twentieth-century Spain. |
| antonio machado: Estelas en la Mar D. Gareth Walters, 1992 |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado: Lands of Castile and Other Poems Salvador Ortiz-Carboneres, Paul Burns, 2002-01-01 Antonio Machado was born in Seville in 1885 and died in southern France early in 1939, escaping from the Nationalist advance in the Spanish Civil War. |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado Jeremy Goring, 2020-09-01 This is the first biography in English of Antonio Machado, regarded by Spaniards as their finest 20th century poet. It contains translations of his poetry and prose, which are set within the dramatic story of his life. It tells of his tragic marriage, his clandestine affair with a married woman and his close ties with his brother and fellow-poet Manuel, which ended when they took opposite sides in the Civil War. Antonio fought with his pen against Franco and was eventually driven into exile. The book concludes with a psychological analysis of the man and his work. |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado (1875-1939) Geoffrey Ribbans, 1975 |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado J.G. Manrique de lara, 1968 |
| antonio machado: Times Alone Antonio Machado, 1983-07 A new book of poetry translation that enhances the ordinary |
| antonio machado: Selected Poems and Prose Antonio Machado, 1983 |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado, Obras Completas, Complete Works Antonio Machado, 2016-08-11 Antonio Machado was born in Seville in 1875, the second of five brothers, in the midst of a liberal family. In 1883 the whole family moves to Madrid. Machado studied in the Institución Libre de Enseñanza, which had been founded by a friend of his father. After this, he finished his studies in two schools in Madrid, San Isidro and Cardenal Cisneros.He travels frequently to Paris, where he meets Rubén Darío and works for a few months in the publishing company Garnier. In Madrid he takes part in the literary and theatre world, and becomes part of the troupe of María Guerrero and Fernando Díaz de Mendoza. In 1907 Machado gets the French Chair in Soria, and afterwards he travels to Paris with a scholarship to study philosophy with Bergson and Bédier. His wife dies (they had only been married for 3 years) and he asks to be moved to Baeza (Jaén) where he continued to teach Spanish from 1912 to 1919.He moves to Segovia, wanting to be closer to Madrid, and spends some years contributing to the University of Segovia. In 1927 he becomes a member of the Real Academia Española and a year later he meets the poet Pilar de Valderrama (Guiomar in his poems), with whom he has a secret relationship for years. In 1932 he moved back to Madrid.During the 20's and 30's Machado writes plays in collaboration with his brother Manuel. During the Spanish Civil War he stays in Madrid and contributes to the Republican publications. In 1939 he's evacuated to Valencia, where he writes for the publication La Hora de España and takes part in the International Congress of Writers for the Defense of Culture. From there he moves to Barcelona, where he crosses the Pyrenees to Collioure. He dies in Collioure in 1939. |
| antonio machado: I Never Wanted Fame Antonio Machado, 1979 |
| antonio machado: Selected Poems [of] Antonio Machado Antonio Machado, 1982 |
| antonio machado: Machado: A Dialogue With Time Norma Louise Hutman, |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado Carl W. Cobb, 1971 |
| antonio machado: Juan de Mairena Antonio Machado, 2023-11-15 This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press’s mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1963. |
| antonio machado: Antonio MacHado Alice Jane McVan, 2013-03 |
| antonio machado: Times Alone Antonio Machado, 1983 |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado , 1959 |
| antonio machado: From Romanticism to Surrealism Robert Havard, 1988-01-01 The book offers an in-depth, critical appreciation of seven major Spanish poets. Emphasis is on the modern period, with five of the poets being twentieth-century poets. It is argued that the roots of modern poetry are to be found in Romanticism's anguished search for meaning. The seven Spanish poets include Becquer, Rosalia de Castro, Antonio Machado, Jorge Guillen, Pedro Salinas, Garcia Lorca and Rafael Alberti. |
| antonio machado: Six Masters of the Spanish Sonnet Willis Barnstone, 1997 With poems selected and translated by one of the preeminent translators of our day, this bilingual collection of 112 sonnets by six Spanish-language masters of the form ranges in time from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries and includes the works of poets from Spanish America as well as poets native to Spain. Willis Barnstone' s selection of sonnets and the extensive historical and biographical background he supplies serve as a compelling survey of Spanish-language poetry that should be of interest both to lovers of poetry in general and to scholars of Spanish-language literature in particular. Following an introductory examination of the arrival of the sonnet in Spain and of that nation' s poetry up to Francisco de Quevedo, Barnstone takes up his six masters in chronological turn, preceding each with an essay that not only presents the sonneteer under discussion but also continues the carefully delineated history of Spanish-language poetry. Consistently engaging and informative and never dull or pedantic, these essays stand alone as appreciations- in the finest sense of that word- of some of the greatest poets ever to write. It is, however, Barnstone' s subtle, musical, clear, and concise translations that form the heart of this collection. As Barnstone himself says, In many ways all my life has been some kind of preparation for this volume. |
| antonio machado: The Power of Paradox in the Work of Spanish Poet Antonio Machado (1875-1939) Philip G. Johnston, 2002 Focuses on a key figure in the Spanish literature of the previous one. Offers a substantial reassessment of the ideas of Antonio Machado. |
| antonio machado: This Side of Philosophy Stephen Gingerich, 2023-02-01 Struck by the contrast between the prestige of their literary tradition and their apparent philosophical insignificance, modern writers from Spain have devoted themselves to exploring the relation between literature and philosophy. This Side of Philosophy focuses on four major authors—Miguel de Unamuno, José Ortega y Gasset, Antonio Machado, and María Zambrano—who engage literary resources in order to reach beyond philosophy to the essential sources of life. Connecting their work to that of other European thinkers dedicated to illuminating the fertile interaction of literature and philosophy—especially Plato, Schlegel, Heidegger, and Derrida—Stephen Gingerich makes a case for the relevance of Spanish thought to contemporary efforts to expand the ethical and theoretical powers of thinking through literature. At the same time, Gingerich challenges the conventional view that contemporary Spanish thought fuses or reconciles literature and philosophy, instead discerning a call to appreciate their difference in relation. For these writers, literature and philosophy are repulsed by each other as inexorably as they are drawn together. |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado, etc. [Articles by various authors.] Antonio Machado, 1875-1939, 1969 |
| antonio machado: La Poesía de Antonio Machado. [With a Bibliography.]. Ramón de ZUBIRÍA, 1955 |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado's Writings and the Spanish Civil War James Whiston, 1996 The writer Antonio Machado contributed significantly to the promotion of an enlarged consciousness of the Spanish Civil War. Against the background of contemporary political developments in Spain, this work examines the expression of Machado's thought in various writings. |
| antonio machado: Eighty Poems of Antonio MacHado Antonio Machado, 2003-01-01 |
| antonio machado: The Dream Below the Sun Antonio Machado, 1981 |
| antonio machado: The Reception of Darwinism in the Iberian World T.F Glick, Miguel Angel Puig-Samper, R. Ruiz, 2001-10-31 I Twenty-five years ago, at the Conference on the Comparative Reception of Darwinism held at the University of Texas in 1972, only two countries of the Iberian world-Spain and Mexico-were represented.' At the time, it was apparent that the topic had attracted interest only as regarded the mainstream science countries of Western Europe, plus the United States. The Eurocentric bias of professional history of science was a fact. The sea change that subsequently occurred in the historiography of science makes 1972 appear something like the antediluvian era. Still, we would like to think that that meeting was prescient in looking beyond the mainstream science countries-as then perceived-in order to test the variation that ideas undergo as they pass from center to periphery. One thing that the comparative study of the reception of ideas makes abundantly clear, however, is the weakness of the center/periphery dichotomy from the perspective of the diffusion of scientific ideas. Catholics in mainstream countries, for example, did not handle evolution much better than did their corre1igionaries on the fringes. Conversely, Darwinians in Latin America were frequently better placed to advance Darwin's ideas in a social and political sense than were their fellow evolutionists on the Continent. The Texas meeting was also a marker in the comparative reception of scientific ideas, Darwinism aside. Although, by 1972, scientific institutions had been studied comparatively, there was no antecedent for the comparative history of scientific ideas. |
| antonio machado: Poesie Di Antonio Machado Antonio Machado, 1961 |
| antonio machado: Spanish Culture Behind Barbed Wire Francie Cate-Arries, 2004 By the end of the Spanish Civil War in March of 1939, almost 500,000 Spaniards had fled Francisco Franco's newly established military dictatorship. More than 275,000 refugees in France were immediately interned in hastily constructed concentration camps, most of which were located along the open shorelines of France's southernmost beaches. This book chronicles the cultural memory of this war refugee population whose stories as camp inmates in the early 1940s remain largely unknown, unlike the wide dissemination of the literature and testimony of the survivors of Nazi death camps. The hidden history of France's seaside camps for Spanish Republicans spawned a rich legacy of cultural works that dramatically demonstrate how a displaced political community began to reconstitute itself from the ruins of war, literally from the sands of exile. Combining close textual analyses of memoirs, poetry, drama, and fiction with a carefully researched historical perspective, Spanish Culture behind Barbed Wire Investigates how the most significant literature of the early post-civil war exile period appropriated the concentration camp as a discursive vehicle. |
| antonio machado: The Garden in the Evening Antonio Machado, Colin Falck, 1964* |
| antonio machado: Antonio Machado ... The Taylorian Lecture, 1939 Edgar Allison Peers, Antonio Machado, 1875-1939, 1940 |
| antonio machado: A Guide to the Latin American Art Song Repertoire Maya Hoover, 2010-04-29 A reference guide to the vast array of art song literature and composers from Latin America, this book introduces the music of Latin America from a singer's perspective and provides a basis for research into the songs of this richly musical area of the world. The book is divided by country into 22 chapters, with each chapter containing an introductory essay on the music of the region, a catalog of art songs for that country, and a list of publishers. Some chapters include information on additional sources. Singers and teachers may use descriptive annotations (language, poet) or pedagogical annotations (range, tessitura) to determine which pieces are appropriate for their voices or programming needs, or those of their students. The guide will be a valuable resource for vocalists and researchers, however familiar they may be with this glorious repertoire. |
| antonio machado: The Poetry of Protest Under Franco Eleanor Wright, 1986 Published by Boydell & Brewer Inc. |
| antonio machado: The Poetics of Otherness in Antonio Machado's 'proverbios Y Cantares' Nicolás Fernández-Medina, 2011-01-15 Antonio Machado (1875-1939) is one of Spain’s most original and renowned twentieth-century poets and thinkers. From his early poems in Soledades. Galerías. Otros poemas of 1907, to the writings of his alter-ego Juan de Mairena of the 1930s, Machado endeavoured to explain how the Other became a concern for the self. In The Poetics of Otherness in Antonio Machado’s “Proverbios y cantares,” Nicolás Fernández-Medina examines how Machado’s “Proverbios y cantares,” a collection of short, proverbial poems spanning from 1909 to 1937, reveal some of the poet’s deepest concerns regarding the self-Other relationship. To appreciate Machado’s organizing concept of otherness in the “Proverbios y cantares,” Fernández-Medina argues how it must be contextualized in relation to the underlying Romantic concerns that Machado struggled with throughout most of his oeuvre, such as autonomy, solipsism and skepticism of absolutes. In The Poetics of Otherness in Antonio Machado’s “Proverbios y cantares,” Fernández-Medina demonstrates how Machado continues a practice of “fragment thinking” to meld the poetic and the philosophical, the part and whole, and the finite and infinite to bring light to the complexities of the self-Other relationship and its relevance in discussions of social and ethical improvement in early twentieth-century Spain. |
| antonio machado: Fields of Castile/Campos de Castilla Antonio Machado, 2012-03-07 Master poet Antonio Machado y Ruiz is widely regarded as one of the twentieth-century’s greatest Spanish writers. His collection of poems celebrating the region of Castile made him one of the primary voices of the Generation of 1898 — a brilliant group of writers dedicated to Spain's moral and cultural rebirth after the Spanish-American War. Machado's lyrical Campos poems, tinged with nostalgic melancholy, are powerfully introspective and meditative, revealing an evolution away from his previously ornate, Modernist style. With these magnificent poems, Machado moved toward a simpler, more authentic approach that would later distinguish all of his works. This unabridged edition of Machado's landmark Campos de Castilla is presented in a dual-language format which features an excellent new translation on pages facing the Spanish original. A fully informative introduction and comprehensive notes by the translator are also included. |
Antonio - Wikipedia
Antonio is a masculine given name of Etruscan origin deriving from the root name Antonius. It is a common name among Romance language –speaking populations as well as the Balkans and …
Ex-NFL star Antonio Brown facing attempted murder charges in …
3 days ago · Former NFL player Antonio Brown is facing an attempted murder charge stemming from a shooting that took place during an altercation outside an amateur boxing event in …
Antonio Brown has warrant out for his arrest | CNN
3 days ago · A warrant has been issued for the arrest of former NFL wide receiver Antonio Brown on a charge of attempted murder.
Meaning, origin and history of the name Antonio
Apr 23, 2024 · Spanish and Italian form of Antonius (see Anthony). This has been a common name in Italy since the 14th century. In Spain it was the most popular name for boys in the …
Antonio - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
5 days ago · The name Antonio is a boy's name of Spanish, Italian origin meaning "from Antium". Antonio is a Shakespearean favorite -- the Bard used it in no less than five of his plays, and …
Antonio Name Meaning, Origin, History, and Popularity
May 7, 2024 · Antonio is a Greek-origin name that exudes sophistication and refinement. Read this post to learn about the origins of this classic moniker.
Antonio: Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, & Inspiration - FamilyEducation
May 15, 2025 · The name Antonio is of Greek origin and means "flourishing." It is the Spanish and Italian form of Antonius and has been popular in Italy since the 14th century, but it took until …
Antonio: Name Meaning and Origin - SheKnows
Antonio is the decidedly more-exotic sounding form of a name that's been in the top 100 names nearly every year since the 1880s: Anthony! Antonio is the Spanish and Italian form of the …
Visit San Antonio, Texas | Your Guide to the Alamo City
Discover San Antonio, Texas! Explore iconic attractions, vibrant culture, delicious cuisine, and unforgettable experiences. Plan your trip today with our ultimate guide to the Alamo City!
Antonio - Meaning of Antonio, What does Antonio mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Meaning of Antonio - What does Antonio mean? Read the name meaning, origin, pronunciation, and popularity of the baby name Antonio for boys.
Antonio - Wikipedia
Antonio is a masculine given name of Etruscan origin deriving from the root name Antonius. It is a common name among Romance language –speaking populations as well as the Balkans and …
Ex-NFL star Antonio Brown facing attempted murder charges in …
3 days ago · Former NFL player Antonio Brown is facing an attempted murder charge stemming from a shooting that took place during an altercation outside an amateur boxing event in …
Antonio Brown has warrant out for his arrest | CNN
3 days ago · A warrant has been issued for the arrest of former NFL wide receiver Antonio Brown on a charge of attempted murder.
Meaning, origin and history of the name Antonio
Apr 23, 2024 · Spanish and Italian form of Antonius (see Anthony). This has been a common name in Italy since the 14th century. In Spain it was the most popular name for boys in the …
Antonio - Baby Name Meaning, Origin, and Popularity
5 days ago · The name Antonio is a boy's name of Spanish, Italian origin meaning "from Antium". Antonio is a Shakespearean favorite -- the Bard used it in no less than five of his plays, and …
Antonio Name Meaning, Origin, History, and Popularity
May 7, 2024 · Antonio is a Greek-origin name that exudes sophistication and refinement. Read this post to learn about the origins of this classic moniker.
Antonio: Name Meaning, Origin, Popularity, & Inspiration - FamilyEducation
May 15, 2025 · The name Antonio is of Greek origin and means "flourishing." It is the Spanish and Italian form of Antonius and has been popular in Italy since the 14th century, but it took until …
Antonio: Name Meaning and Origin - SheKnows
Antonio is the decidedly more-exotic sounding form of a name that's been in the top 100 names nearly every year since the 1880s: Anthony! Antonio is the Spanish and Italian form of the …
Visit San Antonio, Texas | Your Guide to the Alamo City
Discover San Antonio, Texas! Explore iconic attractions, vibrant culture, delicious cuisine, and unforgettable experiences. Plan your trip today with our ultimate guide to the Alamo City!
Antonio - Meaning of Antonio, What does Antonio mean? - BabyNamesPedia
Meaning of Antonio - What does Antonio mean? Read the name meaning, origin, pronunciation, and popularity of the baby name Antonio for boys.
