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He was made a senator by the
National Party and took part in the second insurrection led by the nationalist Caudillo Aparicio Saravia, in 1897. He was a member of the Council of State in 1898, but moved away politically from Saravia in later years, deciding to support José Batlle y Ordñez. This
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148:, his first article, a tribute to his maternal grandfather who had died six days before. In April 1870, he left University to join the revolutionary movement of Timoteo Aparicio against the Colorado government of Lorenzo Batlle.
194:
distanced him from the
National Party, which he explained in a Political Letter published in the National. Batlle sent him on diplomatic missions to various countries in Europe and to America, from 1904 to 1914.
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revolution against the government, he settled in
Argentina, where he continued his journalistic activities living in Plata and Dolores. He returned to Uruguay, but his critics (Lorenzo Latorre) from
141:. Between 1866 and 1868, he earned his baccalaureate degree and in the process became friendly with Pablo de Maria and Justino Jiménez de Aréchaga in the Greater University of the Republic.
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in 1872. He signed the manifesto "Profession of a
Rationalist Faith" in 1872, which asserted the immortality of the soul and the existence of the Supreme God in opposition to the Pope.
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The three-month
Revolutionary War was concluded in July 1872, and in Montevideo, Diaz began the militarization of the National Party. He wrote for
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133:, whom Acevedo Díaz named "uncle Eduardo"). His maternal grandfather was General Antonio Díaz, who was a minister of the tenure of
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In 1868, he was associated the
University Club. He entered the Faculty of Law in 1869. On 18 September 1869, he published, in the
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From these organs of press, Varela attacked the Pedro government, and he was sent into exile. After the failure of the
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One of the chairs of the
National Academy of Letters of Uruguay was named in his honor, in recognition of his work.
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List of
Uruguayan Ambassadors to the United States § Uruguayan Ministers Plenipotentiary to the United States
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117:(20 April 1851 – 18 June 1921), was an Uruguayan writer, politician and journalist.
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forced him to flee to Buenos Aires. On his return to
Montevideo, he founded
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129:, Montevideo, the son of Fátima Díaz and Norberto Acevedo (brother of
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Works by
Eduardo Acevedo Díaz in audiobook format on Albalearning
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shows an 1890 edition (not necessarily the original edition)
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gives a date of death of 1921 while Garzanti gives 1924
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Uruguayan writer, politician and journalist (1851–1921)
421:Sources vary: Garzanti gives 1880 for Nativa while
190:(important in the history of the Uruguayan media).
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33: and the second or maternal family name is
360:La civilización americana. Ensayos históricos
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573:Ambassadors of Uruguay to the United States
464:Carlos A. Solé; Maria Isabel Abreu (1989).
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202:He did not return to Uruguay but died in
500:Enciclopedia Garzanti della letteratura
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234:Uruguayan Minister to the United States
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370:Épocas militares en el Río de la Plata
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365:La última palabra del proscrito
583:19th-century Uruguayan writers
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376:El libro del pequeño ciudadano
238:February 1904 – December 1906
56:Eduardo Acevedo Díaz, ca. 1900
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533:Works by Eduardo Acevedo Díaz
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539:(public domain audiobooks)
156:He wrote of the aim of the
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342:Desde el tronco de un ombú
326:Un sepulcro en los bosques
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470:. Scribner. p. 299.
388:List of Uruguayan writers
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131:Eduardo Acevedo Maturana
588:20th century in Uruguay
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336:El combate de la tapera
227:Luis Alberto de Herrera
558:Uruguayan male writers
467:Latin American Writers
173:the Uruguayan Magazine
502:(in Italian). Milan:
198:Death and remembrance
171:in 1873, and started
158:Revolution of Lanzas
139:Gobierno del Cerrito
115:Eduardo Acevedo Díaz
44:Eduardo Acevedo Díaz
283:La novela histórica
244:Luis Melián Lafinur
331:El primer suplicio
289:Etnología indígena
477:978-0-684-18597-2
277:La boca del tigre
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241:Succeeded by
219:Diplomatic posts
127:Villa de la Unión
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162:the Republic
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135:Manuel Oribe
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95:Buenos Aires
90:(1921-06-18)
88:18 June 1921
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23:Spanish name
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568:1921 deaths
563:1851 births
552:Categories
488:References
121:Early life
105:Occupation
75:Montevideo
68:1851-04-20
498:(1974) .
430:Citations
208:Argentina
175:in 1875.
169:Democracy
99:Argentina
537:LibriVox
504:Garzanti
382:See also
180:Tricolor
152:Politics
21:In this
521:at the
418:Note b:
407:Note a:
320:Stories
301:Soledad
146:Century
137:in the
79:Uruguay
31:Acevedo
27:surname
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372:(1911)
344:(1902)
338:(1892)
315:(1914)
309:(1907)
303:(1894)
297:(1893)
291:(1891)
285:(1890)
279:(1890)
273:(1890)
271:Nativa
267:(1888)
265:Ismael
261:(1886)
259:Brenda
399:Notes
349:Plays
307:Minés
253:Works
472:ISBN
85:Died
62:Born
35:Díaz
535:at
29:is
554::
437:^
206:,
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70:)
66:(
37:.
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