| 词条 | Judite Teixeira |
| 释义 |
| name = Judite Teixeira | embed = | honorific_prefix = | honorific_suffix = | image = | image_size = | image_upright = | alt = | caption = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | pseudonym = | birth_name = Judite Teixeira | birth_date = 25 January 1880 | birth_place = Viseu, Portugual | death_date = {{dda|1959|05|17|1880|01|25}} | death_place = Lisbon, Portugual | resting_place = | occupation = writer, publisher | language = Portuguese | nationality = | citizenship = | education = | alma_mater = | period = | genre = | subject = | movement = | notableworks = | spouse = | partner = | children = | relatives = | awards = | signature = | signature_alt = | years_active = | module = | website = | portaldisp = }} Judite or Judith Teixeira (25 January 1880 - 17 May 1959) was a Portuguese writer. She published three books of poetry and a book of short stories, among other writings. In 1925, she founded the magazine Europa, of which three issues were published (April, May and June). Her book Decadência (1923) was seized, along with the books of António Botto and Raul Leal, by the Civil Government of Lisbon as a result of a campaign led by the conservative Liga de Acção dos Estudantes de Lisboa (Action League of the Students of Lisbon) against "decadent artists, poets of Sodom, the publishers, authors and sellers of immoral books."[1] She disappeared from public life in 1927, dying in 1959. BiographyJudite Teixeira was born on January 25, 1880 in Viseu, and was baptized on February 1 of the same year, in the Viseu cathedral, as the natural daughter of Maria do Carmo; the name of the father was not included in the certificate of baptism.[2] In 1907, she was adopted by Francisco dos Reis Ramos, an ensign in the infantry.[3] She was single at the time, and resided in Lisbon, at number 70 of Rua do Arco do Carvalhão. Some time later, she married Jaime Levy Azancot, with whom she lived with in Rua Rodrigo da Fonseca. On March 8, 1913, the marriage was dissolved, the wife being accused of adultery and abandonment of legal domicile.[4] On April 22, 1914, in Bussaco, she married Álvaro Virgílio de Franco Teixeira, 26, a lawyer and industrialist.[5] It was in her forties, between 1922 and 1927, that Teixeira published all her books and directed the magazine Europa. Due to the lesbian themes of some of her poems, she was violently attacked in the conservative and moralist press for "sexual shamelessness" and "ignoble doggerel".[6] In 1927, she was absent from Portugal, as indicated by a note inserted at the end of her short-story collection Satânia, the last book she published.[7] Nothing is known about the last 32 years of her life. She died on May 17, 1959, at age 79. At the time of death, she resided in Lisbon, at number 3 of Praceta Padre Francisco, Campo de Ourique. According to her death certificate, she died a widow, was childless, owned no property, and did not leave a will.[8] Selected works
References1. ^[//es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedro_Teotónio_Pereira Pedro Teotónio Pereira], leader of the League, in an interview in the newspaper A Época, 22 February 1922. 2. ^Baptism certificate, Viseu, 1880, assento 21, Arquivo Distrital de Viseu. 3. ^Adoption registry, Viseu, 1908, assento 33, Arquivo Distrital de Viseu. 4. ^Teixeira, Poemas, p. 228. 5. ^Marriage certificate, Luso, 1914, livro 4, registo 66, Conservatória do Registo Civil de Mealhada. 6. ^Revolução Nacional, nº.1, 21 June 1926, p. 1. 7. ^Satânia. 8. ^Death certificate, Lisbon, 1959, registo 332, 5ª Conservatória do Registo Civil. Bibliography
9 : 1880 births|1959 deaths|20th-century Portuguese poets|20th-century Portuguese women writers|LGBT writers from Portugal|Portuguese-language writers|People from Viseu|Portuguese women poets|Magazine founders |
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