Eduardo Galeano
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Eduardo Galeano
Summary
Eduardo Galeano is a human[1]. Born in Montevideo[2], he… he was born on September 3, 1940[3]. He passed away in Montevideo[4]. He died on April 13, 2015[5]. He worked as a poet[6], writer[7], journalist[8], and essayist[9]. He ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,118 views/month, #7,064 of 1,000,298).[10]
Key Facts
- Eduardo Galeano was born in Montevideo[2].
- Eduardo Galeano passed away in Montevideo[4].
- Eduardo Galeano was born on September 3, 1940[3].
- Eduardo Galeano died on April 13, 2015[5].
- Among Eduardo Galeano's spouses was Helena Villagra[11].
- Eduardo Galeano held citizenship in Uruguay[12].
- Eduardo Galeano held citizenship in Spain[13].
- Eduardo Galeano worked as a poet[6].
- Eduardo Galeano worked as a writer[7].
- Eduardo Galeano's professions included journalist[8].
- Eduardo Galeano worked as an essayist[9].
- A notable work attributed to Eduardo Galeano is Open Veins of Latin America[14].
- A notable work attributed to Eduardo Galeano is Days and Nights of Love and War[15].
- A notable work attributed to Eduardo Galeano is Memory of Fire[16].
- A notable work attributed to Eduardo Galeano is Memory of Fire: 2. Faces and Masks[17].
- A notable work attributed to Eduardo Galeano is Memory of Fire: 3. Century of the Wind[18].
- A notable work attributed to Eduardo Galeano is The Book of Embraces[19].
- Eduardo Galeano received the Stig Dagerman Prize[20].
- Eduardo Galeano received the American Book Awards[21].
- Eduardo Galeano received the Manuel Vázquez Montalbán Award for Sports Journalism[22].
- Eduardo Galeano received the Lannan Cultural Freedom Prize[23].
- Eduardo Galeano received the José María Arguedas Prize[24].
- Eduardo Galeano received the Medalla Delmira Agustini[25].
- Eduardo Galeano is recorded as male[26].
- Eduardo Galeano's instance of is recorded as human[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Eduardo Galeano was born in Montevideo[2]. He was born on September 3, 1940[3].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include poet[6], writer[7], journalist[8], and essayist[9].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Open Veins of Latin America[14], a written work[28]; Days and Nights of Love and War[15], a literary work[29]; Memory of Fire[16], a written work[30]; Memory of Fire: 2. Faces and Masks[17]; Memory of Fire: 3. Century of the Wind[18]; and The Book of Embraces[19], a literary work[31].
Recognition
Awards received include Stig Dagerman Prize[20], a literary award[32], in Sweden[33], founded in 1996[34]; American Book Awards[21], a literary award[35], in United States[36], founded in 1978[37]; Manuel Vázquez Montalbán Award for Sports Journalism[22], a class of award[38], founded in 2004[39]; Lannan Cultural Freedom Prize[23]; José María Arguedas Prize[24], a literary award[40], in Cuba[41], founded in 2000[42]; and Medalla Delmira Agustini[25], a state decoration[43], in Uruguay[44], founded in 2013[45].
Personal Life
Eduardo Galeano was married to Helena Villagra[11].
Death and Burial
Eduardo Galeano died on April 13, 2015[5]. He passed away in Montevideo[4]. The cause of death was lung cancer[46].
Why It Matters
Eduardo Galeano ranks in the top 0.71% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,118 views/month, #7,064 of 1,000,298).[10] He has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[47] He is known by 32 alternative names across languages and contexts.[48]
Works attributed to him include Open Veins of Latin America[49], a written work[50].
FAQs
Where was Eduardo Galeano born?
Born in Montevideo[2], Eduardo Galeano…
Where did Eduardo Galeano die?
Eduardo Galeano died in Montevideo[4].
Who was Eduardo Galeano married to?
Eduardo Galeano's spouses include Helena Villagra[11].
What did Eduardo Galeano do for work?
Eduardo Galeano worked as poet[6], writer[7], journalist[8], and essayist[9].
What awards did Eduardo Galeano receive?
Honors received include Stig Dagerman Prize[20], American Book Awards[21], Manuel Vázquez Montalbán Award for Sports Journalism[22], and Lannan Cultural Freedom Prize[23].