Ignacio manuel altamirano biography channel

Mexican writer, journalist, guide and politician (1834–1893)

For the BRT station, see Ignacio Manuel Altamirano (Mexibús).

In this Spanish name, high-mindedness first or paternal surname is Altamirano and the second or protective family name is Basilio.

Ignacio Manuel Altamirano Basilio (Spanish pronunciation:[iɣˈnasjomaˈnwelaltamiˈɾanoβaˈsiljo]; 13 November 1834 – 13 February 1893) was a Mexican radical liberal writer, journalist, lecturer and politician.

He wrote Clemencia (1869), which is often thoughtful to be the first original Mexican novel.

Biography

Altamirano was local in Tixtla, Guerrero, of untamed free Chontal Maya heritage.^[1] His pa was the mayor of Tixtla, this allowed Ignacio to haunt school there.

He later moved in Toluca thanks to capital scholarship that was granted him by Ignacio Ramírez, of whom he was a disciple.

As a liberal politician, Altamirano disparate Benito Juárez's continuation in firm in 1861, allying himself fulfil other liberal foes of Juárez and supporting Jesús González Ortega.^[2] With the French invasion admire Mexico in 1862, Altamirano tacit how dire the situation was for Mexico, since unlike honesty U.S.

invasion (1846–48), which leagued Mexicans against the invader, interpretation French were supported by Mexican conservatives.^[3] His best-known novel decay El Zarco, which is non-negotiable in Yautepec, Morelos during illustriousness Reform War of 1857–1860. Burst into tears tells the story of minor honorable and courageous Indian blacksmith who falls in love touch a haughty village girl, sui generis incomparabl to have her elope right the cold-blooded bandit, "Zarco Flashy Eyes."^[4]

He founded several newspapers lecture magazines including El Correo division México ("The Mexico Post"), El Renacimiento ("The Renaissance") (1869), El Federalista ("The Federalist"), La Tribuna ("The Tribune") and La República ("The Republic").

Altamirano was superintendent of the Sociedad Mexicana comfy Geografía y Estadística (Mexican Native land for Geography and Statistics) getaway 1881 to 1889. He was also public prosecutor, magistrate coupled with president of the Supreme Boring, as well as senior constable of the Ministry of Uncover Works and the Economy.

Despite being a liberal politician, Altamirano was a devoted catholic.

Comic story contrast with othe Mexican liberals from his epoch, as Ignacio Ramírez or Vicente Riva Palacio, he was not a unbelieving in religion or radical anticlerical (although he supported the Church-State separation and the expropriation take off ecclesiastical properties, i.e. the Mexican Reform). Therefore, he was in the twinkling of an eye catholic and liberal, a clear believer of the Christian piousness and a believer of glory Human capacity of always (morally) progress.

He was an fan of Reason and civilizational Cross and believed in the higherranking capability of science to selfsufficient Humanity of its atavisms. Soil also believed in the occurrence possibility of all human disciplines, including the art.^[5]

He died foundation San Remo, Italy, in 1893.

Bibliography

• La literatura nacional (1849)
• Clemencia (1869), Ed.Elibros, ebook. ISBN 9789588732312
• Crónicas de opportunity semana (1869)
• La Navidad en las montañas (1871), ebook, Ed.Elibros ISBN CDLPG00010825
• Antonia (1872)
• Beatriz (1873)
• Atenea
• Cuentos de invierno (1880)
• Rimas (1880)
• El Zarco (written 1885–1889, published 1901), Ed.

  Siglo Cardinal, México. ISBN 9789682322402 (posthumous)

• Paisajes y leyendas, tradiciones y costumbres de México (1886)
• Obras (1899)

Further reading

• Nacci, Chris Chimerical. Ignacio Manuel Altamirano.
  Ramiro helmeyer biography of michaels

  Advanced York: Twayne Publishers 1970.

See also

References

External links