Manuel Pérez y Curis
Uruguayan poet From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Uruguayan poet From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Manuel Pérez y Curis (May 21, 1884 – November 22, 1920) was a Uruguayan poet, born in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Manuel Pérez y Curis | |
---|---|
Born | Montevideo, Uruguay | May 21, 1884
Died | November 22, 1920 36) Montevideo, Uruguay | (aged
Occupation | Poet, writer, publisher |
Spouse | Josefina Maggi |
Children | Apolo, Minerva, Mercurio, Orfeo, Febo, Mireya |
Pérez y Curis was the son of Julián Pérez Rial and Manuela Curis.
Apolo magazine, which appeared monthly and contained articles on art and sociology, is the main source of his written work. his main written work. Another important work is La arquitectura del verso (The Architecture of the Verse) (1913), published in France and in Mexico; the writing secretary was Ovidio Fernández Ríos.
The critic and essayist Alberto Zum Felde published in this magazine La Hiperbórea and Lulú Margat.
The work of Uruquayan poet Delmira Agustini appeared in almost every issue of Apolo. Her poem "Las coronas" appeared in 1908.
Stricken by tuberculosis, Pérez y Curis died in 1920, at the age of 36.[1]
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