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| Start '''here'''
| | [[Description of the work]] |
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| [http://www.elpais.com/articulo/reportajes/poetas/fieles/Republica/elpepusocdmg/20070211elpdmgrep_7/Tes "Cuatro poetas fieles a la república" Original Text] | | [http://www.elpais.com/articulo/reportajes/poetas/fieles/Republica/elpepusocdmg/20070211elpdmgrep_7/Tes "Cuatro poetas fieles a la República" Original Text] |
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| | [[Intro]] |
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| '''''Four Poets Loyal to the Republic'''''
| | [["The beautiful elegiac text of Juan Ramón Jiménez"]] |
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| The last days of Antonio Machado, Juan Ramón Jiménez, Federico García Lorca, and Miguel Hernández | |
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| '''Ian Gibson''' 02/11/2007
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| ''An Irish writer (born in Dublin in 1939), Ian Gibson obtained Spanish nationality in 1984. In 1975 he decided to become a resident of Spain, the country to which he has devoted most of his historical and literary research.
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| Since 1958, the remains of the poet, who refused to step foot in Franco’s Spain, rest along side Zenobia in the Moguer cemetery, immortalized in his ‘Platero and I’.
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| Lorca became the ultimate symbol of the sacrifices of the Spanish people, an innocent victim of fascist rage. A writer had never before been so mourned.
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| The reformatory director allowed the prisoners to be marched in front of the poet.
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| [Machado[’s]] body was wrapped in a sheet because that’s how José wanted it based on his interpretation of something Antonio said when speaking of the unnecessary pomp of some funerals.''
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| [[new page21]] | | [["The execution of Lorca: 'the worst bourgeoisie of Spain'"]] |
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| | [["The last tears of Miguel Hernández"]] |
