| 词条 | Florencio Varela (writer) |
| 释义 |
| name = Florencio Varela | image = Florencio Varela daguerreotipo.png | alt = Florencio Varela and his daughter in Montevideo, c.1847 | caption = Florencio Varela and his daughter in Montevideo, c.1847 | other_names = | occupation = Writer | birth_date = {{start-date|23 February 1808}} | death_date = {{Death-date and age|20 March 1848|23 February 1808|df=yes}} | birth_place = Buenos Aires | death_place = }}{{Use dmy dates|date=May 2014}}{{Expand Spanish|Florencio Varela (escritor)|date=January 2011}} Florencio Varela (23 February 1808 – 20 March 1848) was an Argentine writer, poet, journalist and educator. Florencio was born in Buenos Aires on 23 February 1808, he was the sixth child of Don Jacobo Adrián Varela and María de la Encarnación Sanjinés, he had a keen interest in the literary arts from a young age. In his youth he wrote poetry and a theatre production. After graduating from the University of Buenos Aires in 1827 Varela became involved in politics, his association with the Partido Unitario meant that he was exiled to Montevideo in Uruguay after the defeat of General Juan Lavalle. Varela settled in Montevideo starting a family and associating with several other exile writers and intellectuals who opposed the rule of Governor Juan Manuel de Rosas. After suffering a heart condition Varela moved to Río de Janeiro in Brazil where he recovered his health and worked on his history of Argentina. In 1842 he returned to Uruguay. In 1843 he travelled to Europe in order to garner British and French support to the project of a new state comprising Uruguay, Rio Grande do Sul and some Argentine provinces. While in France, and like many other young travelers did, he met José de San Martín. On 1 October 1845 he founded the newspaper "Comercio del Plata" in Montevideo, he also founded the biblioteca de obras originales y traducidas (library of originals and translations). He became one of the fiercest critics of Governor Rosas. On 20 March 1848 he was assassinated by Andrés Cabrera, who was acting under the orders of Manuel Oribe and Rosas. He is buried in La Recoleta Cemetery in Buenos Aires. External links{{Commons category|Florencio Varela (writer)}}{{wikisource|Florencio Varela}}
11 : Unitarianists (Argentina)|Argentine journalists|Argentine male writers|Argentine librarians|People from Buenos Aires|1807 births|1848 deaths|Burials at La Recoleta Cemetery|19th-century journalists|Male journalists|19th-century male writers |
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