| 词条 | Idea Vilariño |
| 释义 |
| name = Idea Vilariño | image = Idea Vilariño.jpg | image_size = 200px | caption = A young Idea Vilariño | birth_date = {{Birth date|1920|8|18}} | birth_place = Montevideo | death_date = {{Death date and age|2009|04|28|1920|08|18}} | death_place = Montevideo | nationality = Uruguayan | occupation = writer, poet, essayist, professor, translator, literary critic. | movement = Generación del 45 }} Idea Vilariño Romani (Montevideo, 18 August 1920 – 28 April 2009)[1] was a Uruguayan poet, essayist and literary critic. She belonged to the group of intellectuals known as "Generación del 45." In this generation, there are several writers such as Juan Carlos Onetti, Mario Benedetti, Sarandy Cabrera, Carlos Martínez Moreno, Ángel Rama, Carlos Real de Azúa, Carlos Maggi, Alfredo Gravina, Mario Arregui, Amanda Berenguer, Humberto Megget, Emir Rodríguez Monegal, Gladys Castelvecchi and José Pedro Díaz among others. She also worked as a translator, composer and lecturer. BiographyShe was born to an educated, middle class family where music and literature were always present. Her father, Leandro Vilariño (1892-1944), was a poet whose works were not published in his lifetime. Just like her siblings, Numen, Poema, Azul, and Alma, she studied music. Her mother was very well educated in European literature{{Citation needed|reason=I cannot find an English source for this. I believe there may be a Spanish source, but I do not speak Spanish.|date=November 2016}}. She was a professor of literature and secondary education from 1952 until The Coup of 1973. After the restoration of the democratic system, she returned to education, working as a professor in the department of Uruguayan and Latin-American literature in the College of Education of Humanities and Sciences of The University of the Republic. She started writing at a very young age, and her first mature poems were written between 17 and 21 years old. Her first poetic work, La suplicante, was published in 1945. In the subsequent years, she would become recognized internationally and awarded with various awards. Her poems were marked by an intimate experience, intense and distressing, but always very coherent. Idea was included in the group of writers known as the Generación del 45 who became prominent between 1945 to 1950. Among the Generación del 45 the following authors can be found: Juan Carlos Onetti, with whom she had a love affair[2], Mario Benedetti, Sarandy Cabrera, Carlos Martínez Moreno, Ángel Rama, Carlos Real de Azúa, Carlos Maggi, Alfredo Gravina, Mario Arregui, Amanda Berenguer, Humberto Megget, Emir Rodríguez Monegal, Gladys Castelvecchi, José Pedro Díaz, and others. She participated in numerous literary ventures. She was one of the founders of the journals {{ill|Clinamen (journal)|es|Clinamen (revista)|lt=Clinamen}}, and {{ill|Número (Uruguay)|es|lt=Número}}, between 1945-1955 (where she met Juan Ramón Jiménez); and she was a collaborators to other publications, such as Marcha, La Opinión, Brecha, Asir, and Texto crítico. Her translations also have been the object of recognition, with some, such as the more recognized works of Shakespeare, being performed in the theaters of Montevideo.[3] In 1997, she was interviewed by Rosario Peyrou and {{ill|Pablo Rocca|es}}, from where the documentary Idea arose. The documentary was directed by Mario Jacob and premiered in May 1998.[4] Her work has been translated to various languages, like Italian, German, and Portuguese.[5] As a composer, four emblematic songs can be mentioned that are pertinent to popular Uruguayan music: A una paloma (played by Daniel Viglietti), La canción y el poema (played by Alfredo Zitarrosa), Los orientales, and Ya me voy pa' la guerrilla (played by Los Olimareños). In 2004, she received the Premio Konex (Konex prize) MERCOSUR a las Letras, granted by the Konex Foundation (Argentina), as the most influential writer of the region.[6] Later, she had to undergo a surgery that gave her an intestinal and arterial occlusion. She did not recover, and died in Montevideo on 28 April 2009. WorksPoetry
Essays
Translations
References1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.elpais.com/articulo/cultura/Muere/poeta/uruguaya/Idea/Vilarino/elpepucul/20090428elpepucul_4/Tes|title=Uruguayan poet Idea Vilariño dies|publisher=El País|date=28 April 2009}} 2. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.abc.es/cultura/libros/abci-idea-vilarino-poeta-quiso-vivir-201606060219_noticia.html|title=Idea Vilariño, la poeta que quiso vivir|work=abc|access-date=2018-03-03|language=es-ES}} 3. ^{{Cite journal|date=2016-10-06|title=Idea Vilariño|url=https://es.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Idea_Vilari%C3%B1o&oldid=94144215|journal=Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre|language=es}} 4. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.poemaspoetas.com/idea-vilarino|title=Poemas de IDEA VILARIÑO|website=www.poemaspoetas.com|access-date=2016-11-02}} 5. ^{{Cite web|url=http://pendientedemigracion.ucm.es/info/especulo/numero34/ideavila.html|title=Fernando Casales: Idea Vilariño: Eros y Tanathos - nº 34 Espéculo (UCM)|website=pendientedemigracion.ucm.es|access-date=2016-11-02}} 6. ^{{Cite news|url=http://www.fundacionkonex.org/|title=Fundación Konex|last=Factory|first=Troop Software|access-date=2016-11-02}} Bibliography
External links
13 : 1920 births|2009 deaths|Uruguayan people of Galician descent|Writers from Montevideo|University of the Republic (Uruguay) faculty|Uruguayan women poets|Uruguayan literary critics|Uruguayan women essayists|Uruguayan translators|20th-century Uruguayan poets|20th-century translators|20th-century essayists|20th-century women writers |
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