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Platero and I, also translated as Platero and Me (Spanish: Platero y yo), is a 1914 Spanish prose poem written by Juan Ramón Jiménez. [1] The book is one of the most popular works by Jiménez, and unfolds around a writer and his eponymous donkey, Platero ("silvery"). Platero is described as a "small donkey, a soft, hairy donkey: so soft to ...
Bronze statue of Platero. Work from sculptor Leon Ortega; Moguer, Spain.. Platero is the eponymous donkey of the 1914 story Platero and I (English for Platero y yo).The book is one of the most popular works by Spanish poet Juan Ramón Jiménez, the recipient of the 1956 Nobel Prize in Literature.
Although he was primarily a poet, Jiménez' prose work Platero y yo (1917; "Platero and I"; Platero is a donkey) sold well in Latin America and in translation won him popularity in the USA. [citation needed] He also collaborated with his wife in the translation of the Irish playwright John Millington Synge's Riders to the Sea (1920). His poetic ...
Platero y yo para narrador y guitarra. Text by Juan Ramón Jiménez, Op. 190 (1960) 2 Balladen von Schiller. Melodrama für einen Sprecher, zwei Klaviere und Schlagzeug, Op. 193 (1961) Works without Opus
It was produced by Platero y Tú and published by DRO on 12 June 1992. [1] Track listing. No. Title Writer(s) Length; 1. "El roce de tu cuerpo" Fito / Iñaki / Juantxu:
He is known for writing Platero and I and The Diary of a Newlywed Poet. He claimed that he became a writer and poet in the library of Ateneo de Sevilla. The association also included politicians such as Pedro Rodríguez de la Borbolla, Blas Infante, Diego Martinez Barrio. and Miguel Bravo-Ferrer. The courtyard of the Ateneo de Sevilla
Noted for listing a variety of international works, 1001 Children's Books You Must Read Before You Grow Up features stories originally written in a multitude of languages, which includes Japanese, Slovak, Italian, Chinese, Swedish, Russian and Dutch. [3]
Burrock'n Roll is a demo tape by Spanish rock band Platero y Tú released in 1990. It was reissued by DRO on 24 February 1992. [1] The outro of the song "Si tú te vas" is taken from Status Quo's version of the song Rockin' All Over the World.