Federico García Lorca

Federico García Lorca was a renowned Spanish poet and playwright born in 1898, known for his lyrical language and deep exploration of human emotions, culture, and Spanish identity. His works often blend traditional Andalusian themes with modernist influences, addressing topics like love, death, and social injustice. Lorca's poetry and plays, such as "Blood Wedding" and "Gypsy Ballads," are celebrated worldwide for their emotional depth and poetic beauty. He was also an active cultural figure, advocating for regional traditions. Tragically, he was executed in 1936 during the Spanish Civil War, becoming a symbol of artistic and political resistance.