Octavio Paz and his "Laurel". Reader of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez

The shadow of the poetry of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez is spreaded over time, extending their poetic heritance throught next years and generations of poets. These intellectuals –the first, father of the modern poetry and the second, representative of his highest nude- are analyzed and read o...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Francisco Moya Ávila
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Editorial Universidad de Sevilla 2015-12-01
Series:Philologia Hispalensis
Subjects:
Online Access:https://revistascientificas.us.es/index.php/PH/article/view/2937
_version_ 1818553566945607680
author Francisco Moya Ávila
author_facet Francisco Moya Ávila
author_sort Francisco Moya Ávila
collection DOAJ
description The shadow of the poetry of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez is spreaded over time, extending their poetic heritance throught next years and generations of poets. These intellectuals –the first, father of the modern poetry and the second, representative of his highest nude- are analyzed and read once again by one of the most important intellectual of the 20th century: Octavio Paz. We use the anthology Laurel and two of his early essays.
first_indexed 2024-12-12T09:27:31Z
format Article
id doaj.art-9982bbed28aa4c32ac8296887c6de2f3
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1132-0265
2253-8321
language Spanish
last_indexed 2024-12-12T09:27:31Z
publishDate 2015-12-01
publisher Editorial Universidad de Sevilla
record_format Article
series Philologia Hispalensis
spelling doaj.art-9982bbed28aa4c32ac8296887c6de2f32022-12-22T00:28:59ZspaEditorial Universidad de SevillaPhilologia Hispalensis1132-02652253-83212015-12-0129210.12795/PH.2015.v29.i02.032698Octavio Paz and his "Laurel". Reader of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón JiménezFrancisco Moya ÁvilaThe shadow of the poetry of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez is spreaded over time, extending their poetic heritance throught next years and generations of poets. These intellectuals –the first, father of the modern poetry and the second, representative of his highest nude- are analyzed and read once again by one of the most important intellectual of the 20th century: Octavio Paz. We use the anthology Laurel and two of his early essays.https://revistascientificas.us.es/index.php/PH/article/view/2937rubén darío, juan ramón, paz, laurel, modernismo
spellingShingle Francisco Moya Ávila
Octavio Paz and his "Laurel". Reader of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez
Philologia Hispalensis
rubén darío, juan ramón, paz, laurel, modernismo
title Octavio Paz and his "Laurel". Reader of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez
title_full Octavio Paz and his "Laurel". Reader of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez
title_fullStr Octavio Paz and his "Laurel". Reader of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez
title_full_unstemmed Octavio Paz and his "Laurel". Reader of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez
title_short Octavio Paz and his "Laurel". Reader of Rubén Darío and Juan Ramón Jiménez
title_sort octavio paz and his laurel reader of ruben dario and juan ramon jimenez
topic rubén darío, juan ramón, paz, laurel, modernismo
url https://revistascientificas.us.es/index.php/PH/article/view/2937
work_keys_str_mv AT franciscomoyaavila octaviopazandhislaurelreaderofrubendarioandjuanramonjimenez