scholarly journals La Murcia modernista de los siglos XIX-XX. Autores del modernismo y el asentamiento del trovo o poesía popular repentizada como arte escénico

Author(s):  
Emilio del Carmelo Tomás Loba

Desde que en 1880 comienza oficialmente el periodo conocido como Modernismo, en la región de Murcia, la corriente fue asumida con el mismo grado de rechazo si bien es cierto que autores como Ricardo Gil dejaron entrever en su pluma la influencia parisina de la que hará gala Rubén Darío como figura literaria mundial indiscutible. Lo cierto es que, en ese cambio de siglo convulso, y debido al capital extranjero, el territorio del sureste español emerge en el sector primario de la minería, y es en ese contexto minero donde el modernismo arquitectónico eclosiona, pero también en torno al denominado Café Cantante, la representación poética del Trovo o poesía oral improvisada, evolucionando así de la calle y el ámbito tabernario, al arte escénico. Since the period Known as Modernism officially began in 1880, in te Murcia region, the current was assumed with the same degree of rejection, although it is true that authors such as Ricardo Gil, hinted at the Parisian influence of wich Rubén Darío will show off as the undisputed world literary figure. The truth is that, in this turbulent turn of the century, and due to foreign capital, the territory of the Spanish southeast emerges in the primary sector of mining, and it is in this minig context, where architectural modernism hatches, but also, around the so-called Café Cantante, the poetic representation of the Trovo or improvised oral poetry, thus evolving from the Street and the tavern enviroment, to performing art.

2018 ◽  
Vol 51 (2) ◽  
pp. 257-259
Author(s):  
Federico García Lorca ◽  
Pablo Neruda
Keyword(s):  

2000 ◽  
Vol 55 (6) ◽  
pp. 613-615 ◽  
Author(s):  
Henry L. Minton

2008 ◽  
Vol 3 (2) ◽  
pp. 139-153
Author(s):  
Rajesh Heynickx
Keyword(s):  

On an old picture, taken in Budapest in the early 1930s, a little girl is leaning on the wall around the Halaszbastya or Fisherman's Bastion. From this mock fortification, built for the Hungarian Millennium celebrations of 1896, she had a marvellous view of the skyline of the Hungarian capital which was dominated by one building: the parliament (fig. 1). It is quite possible that the little girl was counting the number of white neo-gothic turrets and arches of the parliament that was, just as the fortress on which she was standing, built at the turn of the century, to express the sovereignty of the nation. Maybe she tried to decipher some of the sculptures on the walls of the parliament which represented Hungarian rulers and famous military people.


2020 ◽  
Vol 60 (1-4) ◽  
pp. 243-262
Author(s):  
Gloria A. Rodríguez-Lorenzo

The appearance of zarzuela in Hungary is entirely unknown in musicology. In the present study, I discuss the currently unchartered reception of the zarzuela El rey que rabió (first performed in Spain in 1891) by Ruperto Chapí (1851-1909), a Spanish composer of over one hundred stage pieces and four string quartets. Premièred as Az unatkozó király in Budapest seven years later in 1898, Chapí’s zarzuela met with resounding success in the Hungarian press, a fervour which reverberated into the early decades of the twentieth century. Emil Szalai and Sándor Hevesi’s skilful Hungarian translation, together with Izsó Barna’s appropriate adjustments and reorchestration, accordingly catered the work to Budapest audiences. Through analysis of hand-written performance materials of Az unatkozó király (preserved in the National Széchényi Library), alongside a detailed study of the Hungarian reception, the profound interest in Spanish music–particularly in relation to musical theatre–amongst the turn-of-the-century Hungarian theatre-going public is revealed. This paper explores how Az unatkozó király became a success in Hungary.


Author(s):  
Lola Artacho Martín
Keyword(s):  

Reseña de Rubén Darío, "Yo soy aquel que ayer no más decía". Libros poéticos completos (coord. de Ricardo de la Fuente Ballesteros y Francisco Estévez).


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