About: Amparo Alvajar

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María del Amparo Alvajar López Jean, most commonly known as Amparo Alvajar, (August 11, 1916 - May 1998) was a Spanish journalist, dramatist, and writer from Galicia, as well as a translator for international organizations. Amparo Alvajar was born in A Coruña on August 11, 1916. She was the daughter of Republican politician and . Her siblings included , , and . She excelled in musical and intellectual pursuits from a young age. She studied commerce in A Coruña.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Amparo Alvajar (en) Amparo Alvajar (es) Amparo Alvajar (fr)
rdfs:comment	María del Amparo Alvajar López Jean, más conocida como Amparo Alvajar, (La Coruña, 11 de agosto de 1916 - Monçao, mayo de 1998) fue una periodista, dramaturga y escritora española, así como traductora para organizaciones internacionales del siglo XX. (es) María del Amparo Alvajar López Jean, plus connue sous le nom d'Amparo Alvajar, née à La Corogne en 1916 et morte en 1998 à Monçao, au Portugal, est une journaliste, dramaturge et écrivaine espagnole, exilée républicaine sous le franquisme, notamment en Amérique. (fr) María del Amparo Alvajar López Jean, most commonly known as Amparo Alvajar, (August 11, 1916 - May 1998) was a Spanish journalist, dramatist, and writer from Galicia, as well as a translator for international organizations. Amparo Alvajar was born in A Coruña on August 11, 1916. She was the daughter of Republican politician and . Her siblings included , , and . She excelled in musical and intellectual pursuits from a young age. She studied commerce in A Coruña. (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Women writers from Galicia (Spain) 1916 births 1998 deaths 20th-century translators 20th-century Spanish women writers Spanish women journalists 20th-century Spanish writers Spanish translators People from A Coruña 20th-century Spanish journalists
Wikipage page ID	54959653 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1026961542 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Women writers from Galicia (Spain) Bordeaux United Nations Valencia Galicia (Spain) Geneva Monção Madrid Barcelona 1916 births 1998 deaths 20th-century translators Buenos Aires 20th-century Spanish women writers Spanish women journalists 20th-century Spanish writers Spanish translators UNESCO A Coruña Paris International Labour Organization People from A Coruña 20th-century Spanish journalists New York City Casares Quiroga dbr:Amparo_López_Jean dbr:Ana_María_Alvajar_L._Jean dbr:César_Alvajar dbr:Javier_Alvajar_López dbr:María_Teresa_Alvajar_López
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://books.google.com/books%3Fid=8rEmGQAACAAJ%7Cyear=2007%7Cpublisher=A
sameAs	Amparo Alvajar Amparo Alvajar Amparo Alvajar Amparo Alvajar Amparo Alvajar Amparo Alvajar Amparo Alvajar Amparo Alvajar
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Amparo_Alvajar_1932.jpg?width=300
has abstract	María del Amparo Alvajar López Jean, most commonly known as Amparo Alvajar, (August 11, 1916 - May 1998) was a Spanish journalist, dramatist, and writer from Galicia, as well as a translator for international organizations. Amparo Alvajar was born in A Coruña on August 11, 1916. She was the daughter of Republican politician and . Her siblings included , , and . She excelled in musical and intellectual pursuits from a young age. She studied commerce in A Coruña. In the Second Republic, she worked in the city of A Coruña and was secretary of Casares Quiroga. With the victory of the Popular Front, she relocated to Madrid to work for the Secret Services of the Ministry of the Interior which was under the direction os Casares Quiroga. After the revolt of July 18, 1936, she moved to Valencia where she married Arturo Cuadrado. Later, she moved with the government to Barcelona where her only daughter, Silvia, was born. She went into exile in France, then traveling from Bordeaux to Buenos Aires. Amparo lived in Argentina in 1955, where she published articles and essays on the theater and Galicia, as well as working on Spanish translations. She also published the dramatic comedies Amada y Tu and Un balcón para los Lester. She later married an Argentine lawyer with whom she moved to Mexico. Years later, she moved to New York City, working as a translator at the United Nations. Afterwards, she relocated to Paris, where she worked as a translator for Correo da UNESCO. In 1961, she was the director of the translation team at the International Labour Organization in Geneva, and was also a translator in the Disarmament Committee, the Atomic Energy Organization and during the conference on European security. She retired in Monção where she died in May 1998. (en) María del Amparo Alvajar López Jean, más conocida como Amparo Alvajar, (La Coruña, 11 de agosto de 1916 - Monçao, mayo de 1998) fue una periodista, dramaturga y escritora española, así como traductora para organizaciones internacionales del siglo XX. (es) María del Amparo Alvajar López Jean, plus connue sous le nom d'Amparo Alvajar, née à La Corogne en 1916 et morte en 1998 à Monçao, au Portugal, est une journaliste, dramaturge et écrivaine espagnole, exilée républicaine sous le franquisme, notamment en Amérique. (fr)
schema:sameAs	Amparo Alvajar
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Amparo_Alvajar?oldid=1026961542&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4543 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Amparo_Alvajar
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Amparo (name) List of Spanish women writers List of women writers (A–L)
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Amparo_Alvajar

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