Resources for Mistral, Gabriela in Arts/Authors/M/
Gabriela Mistral - Biography - Nobelprize.org
She held honorary degrees from the Universities of Florence and Guatemala and was an honorary member of various cultural societies in Chile as well as in the United States, Spain, and Cuba.. . .
She taught elementary and secondary school for many years until her poetry made her famous.
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28 Mar 2012 http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/1945/ mistral-bio.html About Nobelprize.org Privacy Policy Terms of Use Technical Support Copyright © Nobel Media AB 2012 HomeA-Z IndexFAQPressContact Us
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From Nobel Lectures, Literature 1901-1967, Editor Horst Frenz, Elsevier Publishing Company, Amsterdam, 1969 This autobiography/ biography was written at the time of the award and first published in the book series Les Prix Nobel.
www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/1945/mistral...
Gabriela Mistral: Biography from Answers.com
She also served as a representative to the League of Nations and the United Nations.. . .
^ Web page titled "Gabriela Mistral/Cronologia 1946–1967", at the Centro Virtual Cervantes website.
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It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer) Donate to Wikimedia Related topics Elqui River Sonetos de la Muerte Hacienda del Lencero Related answers How old is gabriela mistral?
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^ Web page titled "The Nobel Prize in Literature 1945/ Gabriela Mistral/Biography", at the Nobel Prize website.
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Some central themes in her poems are nature, betrayal, love, a mother's love, sorrow and recovery, travel, and Latin American identity as formed from a mixture of Native American and European influences.
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She later identified the obstacle to her entry as the school's chaplain, Father Ignacio Munizaga, who was aware of her publications in the local newspapers, her advocacy of liberalizing education and giving greater access to the schools to all social classes.
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Gabriela Mistral (1945) — Poet Seers
In the 1930s Francisco Donoso, a Chilean author and priest, wrote that "almost all of Gabriela Mistral's poems have the accent of a prayer". This is an example of her poetry which expresses her awareness of the delicacy of nature.. . .
She represented the basic and typical essence of our race as Unamuno represented that which was typically Spanish.
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She carried within her a fusion of Basque and Indian heritage: Spanish in her rebellious, individualistic spirit; very Indian in her long, deep silences and in that priestly aura of stone idol.
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As well as being a poet Gabriela played an important role in the educational systems of Mexico and Chile, was active in cultural committees of the League of Nations, and was Chilean consul in Naples, Madrid, and Lisbon.
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She held honorary degrees from the Universities of Florence and Guatemala and was an honorary member of various cultural societies in Chile as well as in the United States, Spain, and Cuba.
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In 1906 she met Romeo Ureta, who became the great love of her life.
www.poetseers.org/nobel_prize_for_literature/gab
Gabriela Mistral - Women's biographies: Distinguished Women of ...
She became Chile's representative abroad for almost twenty years, including at the League of Nations, at the United Nations and in various consulates.. . .
Later, she edited a book of poetry and prose entitled Readings for Women.
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In 1922, she published the first volume of her collected poems entitled Desolacion (Desolation).
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Ternura (Tenderness), published in 1925, was a collection of poetry for children which celebrated the joys of birth and motherhood.
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Soon she was able to publish some of her poems in various periodicals and entered Chilean literary circles.
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The rough terrain of Punta Arenas became an inspiration for a series of poems entitled Patagonian Landscapes.
www.distinguishedwomen.com/biographies/mistral.html
Gabriela Mistral - New World Encyclopedia
This meteoric rise as an educator was due to Mistral's extensive publications, which were directed at a diverse audience from schoolteachers to students to other poets; which included some of Mistral's first texts, such as Diario Radical de Coquimbo and La Voz de Elqui, which were published in a local newspaper in 1905.[7] She left Chile in 1922, when she was invited to Mexico by that country's Minister of Education, José Vasconcellos, to take part in a program of educational reform.. . .
↑ Gabriela Mistral (1889-1957) - pseudonym of Lucila Godoy Alcayaga www.kirjasto.sci.fi Retrieved February 13, 2008.
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↑ Gabriela Mistral: The Nobel Prize in Literature 1945 nobelprize.org Retrieved February 13, 2008.
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Gabriela Mistral home.wlu.edu Gabriela Mistral (1945) www.poetseers.org Gabriela Mistral (1889-1957) - pseudonym of Lucila Godoy Alcayaga www.kirjasto.sci.fi Gabriela Mistral: The Nobel Prize in Literature 1945 Nobelprize.org Credits New World Encyclopedia writers and editors rewrote and completed the Wikipedia article in accordance with New World Encyclopedia standards.
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Though her personal life was often struck by tragedy, Mistral played an important role in changing Mexican and Chilean educational systems.
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Gabriela Mistral - New World Encyclopedia Gabriela Mistral From New World Encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Previous (Gabriel Tarde)Next (Gabriele d'Annunzio) Lucila Godoy y Alcayaga Pseudonym(s): Gabriela Mistral Born: April 7, 1889 Vicuña, Chile Died: January 11, 1957 Hempstead, New York Occupation(s): poet Nationality: Chilean Writing period: 1922-1957 Gabriela Mistral (April 7, 1889 – January 11, 1957) was the pseudonym of Lucila Godoy y Alcayaga, a Chilean poet, educator and diplomat who was the first Latin American to win the Nobel Prize in Literature, in 1945.
www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Gabriela_Mistral
Gabriela Mistral - www.kirjasto.sci.fi
Credits and feedback TimeSearch for Books and Writers by Bamber Gascoigne Gabriela Mistral (1889-1957) - pseudonym of Lucila Godoy Alcayaga Chilean educator, cultural minister, diplomat, and poet, first Latin American woman to win the Nobel Prize for Literature (1945).. . .
For love of it, bend down, smell it and give it your mouth.) Painful personal memories, like the suicide of her lover Romelio Ureta in 1909, left deep marks on her writings.
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Ureta had shot himself after he was found guilty of embezzlement.
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In 1922 she published her second collection of poems under the title DESOLACIÓN, which gained an immediate international acclaim.
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Between the years 1925 and 1934, Mistral lived primarily in France and Italy, and worked for the League for Intellectual Co-operation of the League of Nations.
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At the age of sixteen she began to support herself and her mother by working as a teacher's aide.
www.kirjasto.sci.fi/gmistral.htm
Gabriela Mistral : The Poetry Foundation
Other sections address her religious concerns ("Religiosas," Nuns), her view of herself as a woman in perpetual movement from one place to another ("Vagabundaje," Vagabondage), and her different portraits of women--perhaps different aspects of herself--as mad creatures obsessed by a passion ("Locas mujeres," Crazy Women).. . .
Motivos de San Francisco, edited by César Díaz-Muñoz Cormatches (Santiago: Editorial del Pacífico, 1965).
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For a while in the early 1950s she established residence in Naples, where she actively fulfilled the duties of Chilean consul.
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Although she mostly uses regular meter and rhyme, her verses are sometimes difficult to recite because of their harshness, resulting from intentional breaks of the prosodic rules.
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An additional group of prose compositions, among them "Poemas de la madre más triste" and several short stories under the heading "Prosa escolar" (School Prose), confirms that the book is an assorted collection of most of what Mistral had written during several years.
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A series of different job destinations took her to distant and opposite regions within the varied territory of her country, as she quickly moved up in the national education system.
www.poetryfoundation.org/bio/gabriela-mistral
Gabriela Mistral - Washington and Lee University :: Lexington ...
A member of the cultural committee of the League of Nations and Chilean consul to Madrid, Lisbon, Nice, and Naples, Mistral combined her educational ministry with her poetic talent to influence those she visited. In 1922 she was able to further her influence in Mexico, where upon the invitation of Jose Vasconcelos, she helped enhance the Mexican governments attempts at educational reform.. . .
http://www.dibam.renib.cl/isc628.htm "Mistral, Gabriela" Britannica Online.
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To beginning of Tala Top of the page Bibliography TOP OF THE PAGE "Biography of Gabriela Mistral." The Nobel Foundation Page.
home.wlu.edu/~barnettj/Holding/99/cstovall/newmistral.htm
Gabriela Mistral - South America Travel Guide - Travel in South ...
Her mother, Petronila Alcayaga, was of Basque descent, and her father, Jeronimo Godoy Alcayaga Villanueva, was an itinerant poet and school teacher of Indian and Jewish descent.. . .
She discovered her passion for poetry and started writing her own, taking her pen name from two beloved poets: Gabriele d'Annunzio and Frédéric Mistral.
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The dominant themes in her poetry were love, death, childhood, maternity, religion, justice and the beauty of nature and of Chile, her native land.
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In the end, the mysteries and secrets of Gabriela Mistral's personal life are, to this writer, inconsequential against the vast richness of her body of work in which she spoke for women and children everywhere.
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All rights reserved About Gabriela Mistral: Born Lucila Godoy y Alcayaga, this Chilean educator, cultural minister, diplomat, and poet was the first Latin American woman to win the Nobel Prize for Literature, awarded in 1945 "for her lyric poetry which, inspired by powerful emotions, has made her name a symbol of the idealistic aspirations of the entire Latin American world." - The Nobel Prize in Literature 1945Early Days: Lucila was born on April 6, 1889 in Vicuña, Chile (see map).
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What the soul is to the body, so is the artist to his people, she once wrote, and these words are inscribed on her tomb.
gosouthamerica.about.com/od/chiartandculture/p/gabrielamistral.htm
Gabriela Mistral Biography - Biography Online
Gabriela Mistral Biography - Biography Online Home Biographies Top 100 Women Blog Poets Emily Dickinson Gabriela Mistral William Blake John Betjeman Biography Gabriela Mistral Gabriela Mistral (1889-1957) Gabriela Mistral was the first female Latin American poet to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature.. . .
She represented the basic and typical essence of our race as Unamuno represented that which was typically Spanish.
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In the 1930s Francisco Donoso, a Chilean author and priest, wrote that "almost all of Gabriela Mistral's poems have the accent of a prayer". This is an example of her poetry which expresses her awareness of the delicacy of nature.
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May God preserve this exemplary nation, its heritage and its creations, its efforts to conserve the imponderables of the past and to cross the present with the confidence of maritime people who overcome every challenge.
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Both rejoice to have been invited to this festival of Nordic life with its tradition of centuries of folklore and poetry.
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She carried within her a fusion of Basque and Indian heritage: Spanish in her rebellious, individualistic spirit; very Indian in her long, deep silences and in that priestly aura of stone idol.
www.biographyonline.net/poets/gabriela_mistral.html
Gabriela Mistral
They may eat breakfast at school beginning at 7:15 and may stay later if their parents work by registering with our YMCA aftercare program.. . .
We are located on Jessamine, just off of Hillcroft between Bellaire and Bissonnet.
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We have twenty classrooms and four additional learning classes (physical education, music, science/cooking, and the library).
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Perhaps, you are wondering who we are, or where we are located.
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The office staff will be happy to help you with anything else you might need.
mistralcec.com
Gabriela Mistral - Poems, Biography, Quotes
All Rights Reserved.The Poems and Quotes on this site are the property of their respective authors.. . .
She taught elementary and secondary school for many years until her poetry made her famous.
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All information has beenreproduced here for educational and informational purposes.
www.famouspoetsandpoems.com/poets/gabriela_mistral
Gabriela Mistral - Philosopedia
Her pen name was derived from combining names of poets that she liked, Gabriele D'Annunzio and Frédéric Mistral and hinted at her bisexuality.. . .
In Romelio's memory, she wrote a sonnet: Out of the frozen niche where men have put you I’ll bring you down to the humble, sunny earth.
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John Oliver Simon claims that when a child, Mistral was molested and was stoned by schoolmates when she denied an allegation of theft.
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Tenderness) Lecturas para mujeres (1924, essays) Tala (1938, poetry) Poemas de la madre (1950, poetry) Lagar (1954, poetry, trans.
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But when 16, her poems were published in La Serena, the provincial capital, under various pseudonyms: Alguien.
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The poet, educator, diplomat, and feminist was born to Petronila Alcayaga (who died in 1929) and Juan Gerónimo Godoy Villanueva (who abandoned the family in 1903).
philosopedia.org/index.php/Gabriela_Mistral
The Nobel Prize in Literature 1945
28 Mar 2012 http://www.nobelprize.org/ nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/1945/ About Nobelprize.org Privacy Policy Terms of Use Technical Support Copyright © Nobel Media AB 2012 HomeA- Z IndexFAQPressContact Uswww.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/1945
Gabriela Mistral Biography - Facts, Birthday, Life Story ...
2012. http:// www.biography.com/people/gabriela-mistral-9410123, March 28 MLA Style " Gabriela Mistral." 2012.. . .
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Retrieved 06:25, Mar 28, 2012 from http://www.biography.com/people/gabriela- mistral-9410123 Harvard Style Gabriela Mistral [Internet].
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Home • People • Gabriela Mistral Print Cite This Gabriela Mistral APA Style Gabriela Mistral.
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In 1914, she won a Chilean prize for three “Sonetos de la muerte” (“Sonnets of Death”).
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www.biography.com/people/gabriela-mistral-9410123
Gabriela Mistral - Poems and Biography by Poetry Connection
During the last years of her life she made her home in New York, where she died from cancer in Long Island on January 10, 1957, aged sixty-seven.. . .
She formed the name from the two of her favorite poets, Gabriele D'Annunzio and Frdric Mistral.
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Biography by: This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License and uses material adapted in whole or in part from the Wikipedia article on Gabriela Mistral.
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The following year she returned to Latin America and toured Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina.
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This caused her enormous grief since she had raised him as if he were her own son.
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The central themes in her poems are love, a mothers love, painful personal memories and sorrow and recovery.
www.poetryconnection.net/poets/Gabriela_Mistral
Gabriela mistral | Learn everything there is to know about ...
She was a teacher in and director of rural schools in Chile before she attained wider acclaim as an educator.. . .
In 1945 she became the first Latin American to win the Nobel Prize for Literature.Learn more about Mistral, Gabriela with a free trial on Britannica.com.
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Read more with a free trial on HighBeam.com » HighBeam Research, Inc.
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The early Sonetos de la muerte [sonnets of death] (1915) is considered one of her finest achievements.
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In 1945 she became the first Latin American to win the Nobel Prize for Literature.Learn more about Mistral, Gabriela with a free trial on Britannica.com.
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Gabriela Mistral: A Reader by Gabriela Mistral, Marjorie Agosin ...
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Gabriela Mistral — Infoplease.com
(Faces: People, Places, and Cultures) A look back: one hundred years ago.(remembering Gabriela Mistral )(Brief Article)(Biography) (World Literature Today) Poetry and the realm of the public intellectual; the alternative destinies of Gabriela Mistral, Cecilia Meireles, and Rosario Castellanos.(Brief Article)(Book Review) (Reference & Research Book News) Search HighBeam Research for: Additional search results provided by HighBeam Research, LLC.. . .
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Add to Reddit More on Gabriela Mistral from Infoplease: mistral: meaning and definitions - mistral: Definition and PronunciationGodoy Alcayaga: meaning and definitions - Godoy Alcayaga: Definition and PronunciationJosé Vasconcelos - Vasconcelos, José Vasconcelos, José , 1882–1959, Mexican educator and writer.
www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0833434.htm
Gabriela Mistral - Academic Kids
Tala appeared in 1938, published in Buenos Aires with the help of longtime friend and correspondent Victoria Ocampo.. . .
A year later she published Lecturas para Mujeres (Readings for Women), a text in prose and verse that celebrates motherhood, childhood education, and nationalism.
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In November 15, 1945, she became the first Latin American woman to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature.
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Aged fourteen, she started to support herself and her mother by working as a teachers aide.
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[edit]Life Gabriela Mistral was born in Vicua, where she attended primary and secondary school.
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In 1951 she was awarded the long overdue National Literature Prize in Chile.
academickids.com/encyclopedia/index.php/Gabriela_Mistral