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535:, he became Minister plenipotentiary to Colombia in 1935. Following the annulment of the victory of Luis Antonio Eguiguren in the 1936 elections, he resigned his diplomatic post and returned to Peru, departing again from politics. The University of San Marcos entrusted him with the study of popular literature, where he was preoccupied in the study of
422:, Worship and Instruction (1931); Minister of Foreign Relations (1931); First Vice President of the Republic (1945–1948); President of the Senate (1956–1957), and also Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Peru (1955–1956), among other academic and political positions, which he carried out with notable success.
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In addition, he was president of the Club Jose Galvez, a member of the Bar
Association of the Geographical Society of the National Club of the Club of the Union, of the Historical Institute of Peru, the Peruvian Academy of Language, the Academy of Arts and Letters of Havana, the Royal Spanish Academy
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As a writer, he achieved reputation for his entertaining and informed chronicles on landscapes and customs of the
Peruvian capital, which earned him the name of "Chronicler of Lima"; and for his elegant, refined and harmonious poetry, circumscribed in modernism, which resulted in his being proclaimed
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In 1956, during Peru's democratic transition he headed the list to
Congress by the Independent Democratic Front in the elections and was elected Senator of the Republic by Lima, winning by a wide margin. For the second time, he assumed the presidency of the Chamber (therefore, of the Congress in ).
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He returned to politics as one of the promoters of the
National Democratic Front, which launched the candidacy of José Luis Bustamante y Rivero with a view to the 1945 general elections, which won the elections. He was elected First Vice President and Senator of the Republic, and became president of
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In 1915 he began teaching at the university in San Marcos, retaining different posts, such as the professor of
Spanish Literature (1920), American and Peruvian Literature (1922–1924) and Ancient Literature (1925–1932), as well as the dean of the Faculty of Arts (1928–1932). Between 1918 and 1920, he
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An active participant in
Peruvian politics, Galvez joined the Democratic Nationalist Party (derived from the former Democratic Party or pierolista), and served as the mayor of Tarma (1921), where he accomplished many feats. He was a prominent cultivator of "La Muliza", organizing a lavish carnival
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He graduated with a
Bachelor degree in Arts in Literature and Jurisprudence, a Doctor of Philosophy and Literature in 1915 (His thesis was on the "Possibility of a genuine national literature", which in opinion of critics, was a kind of reply to the book "Character of the Literature of Independent
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After completing his studies of high school in 1901, he entered the
National University of San Marcos. There he became friends with José de la Riva Agüero y Osma, Víctor Andrés Belaúnde, Ventura García Calderón, and many others. With these persons, he joined the so-called Generation of 900, or
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In 1910, he chaired the
Peruvian delegation that attended the Second Congress of American Students in Buenos Aires. In 1911, he won an international competition to select the lyrics for the "Hymn to American Students", Chilean composer Enrique Soro wrote the music for the song (1912).
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with Oscar and Carlos y Néstor
Arrieta y Barinaga, who were brothers. They were landowners and friends of the Gálvezs from a century ago. He was later legal advisor to the delegation sent to the Tacna and Arica plebiscite commission (1926).
446:, and nephew of José Gálvez Moreno, a hero of the Pacific War of 1879–1883. On the maternal side, he was the grandson of the jurist and diplomat José Antonio Barrenechea y Morales and great-grandson of Marshal
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Among his literary creations, which included prose and poetry, the most famous are- Nuestra pequeña historia, Estampas limeñas, Jardín cerrado, Oda pindárica a Grau y Canto Jubilar a Lima
438:, a mountain city in central Peru. He was the son of the engineer Justiniano A. Gálvez Moreno and Amalia Barrenechea y Gutiérrez de la Fuente. On the paternal side, he was the grandson of
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assumed the presidency of Peru for a second term, Galvez withdrew from politics and returned to journalism. After the assassination of Sánchez Cerro and the rise to power of General
524:. Between 11 March and 23 July 1931, he was Minister of Justice and Instruction. On 25 July 1931, he became Minister of Foreign Affairs, and remained in the post till 8 December.
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he died in Lima on 8 February 1957, at the age of 71 in office. His burial, which was given the honor a president's burial is supposed to receive, attracted massive gatherings.
539:, a traditional form of dance in Peru. In 1938 he contributed to the foundation of the National Association of Writers and Artists (ANEA), of which he was the first president.
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477:"Arielista". Simultaneously, he worked in the Lima Public Charity Society, and later as a journalist in Illustracion Peruana, Varidades, La Cronica and El Comercio.
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614:"José Gálvez y la Legalidad Republicana" por Carlos Enrique Ferreyros Urmeneta. Editated by the Bar association of Lima, Editorial Nueva Educación, 1973.
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611:"Homenaje Póstumo al expresidente del Senado don José Gálvez Barrenechea". Edited by the Senate of the Republic, Industrial Gráfica S.A., Lima, 1967
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along with other distinguished associates, such as Constantino Carvallo, Baltasar Caravedo, Hermilio Valdizán and Pedro Yrigoyen Diez Canseco.
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580:. Text and anthology. School Manual for the 5th grade of secondary education. Seventh edition. Librería Arica S.A., Lima, 1964.
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418:(7 August 1885 – 8 February 1957) was a Peruvian poet, writer, journalist, university professor, and politician. He was
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In 1913, he married Amparo Ayarza Noriega, with whom he had three children. One of them died at a premature age.
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served as the Peruvian consul in Barcelona, Spain, a position he resigned due to strifes with President
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After the first presidency of Commander Luis Sánchez Cerro, he was part of the cabinet led by
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as the "Poet of Youth" in 1908. For his literary work, he earned many awards.
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In the 5th year of the latter in 1901, he served as editor of
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296:Minister of Justice, Worship and Instruction
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36:
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718:College of Our Lady of Guadalupe alumni
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556:, he once again retired from politics.
256:25 July 1931 – 8 December 1931
197:28 July 1945 – 29 October 1948
169:28 July 1945 – 29 October 1948
148:28 July 1956 – 8 February 1957
108:28 July 1945 – 29 October 1948
73:28 July 1956 – 8 February 1957
633:"Biografia de José Gálvez Barrenechea"
564:and the Academy of History of Madrid.
308:11 March 1931 – 25 July 1931
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405:Poet, writer, journalist, politician
548:the chamber (1945–1948). After the
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505:), and a doctor in Law, in 1922.
395:National University of San Marcos
129:Congress dissolved by coup d'état
688:Presidents of the Senate of Peru
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459:College of Our Lady of Guadalupe
585:Enciclopedia Ilustrada del Perú
601:. Lima, Lexus Editores, 2000.
448:Antonio Gutiérrez de la Fuente
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244:Minister of Foreign Relations
206:José Luis Bustamante y Rivero
185:First Vice President of Peru
22:, the first or paternal
599:Grandes Forjadores del Perú
118:Ernesto Diez-Canseco Masías
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434:Barrenechea was born in
683:Vice presidents of Peru
667:José Gálvez Barrenechea
416:José Gálvez Barrenechea
338:Guillermo Garrido Lecca
96:Raúl Porras Barrenechea
61:President of the Senate
41:José Gálvez Barrenechea
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328:Elías Lozada Benavente
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440:José Gálvez Egúsquiza
230:Vacant by coup d'état
669:at Wikimedia Commons
576:Samaniego, Antenor:
522:David Samanez Ocampo
444:battle of 2 May 1866
317:David Samanez Ocampo
277:Rafael Larco Herrera
265:David Samanez Ocampo
218:Rafael Larco Herrera
136:Member of the Senate
708:Peruvian Freemasons
420:Minister of Justice
543:Return to politics
533:Óscar R. Benavides
529:Luis Sánchez Cerro
501:Peru", written by
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466:La voz guadalupana
665:Media related to
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289:Luis Miró Quesada
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377:(1957-02-08)
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174:Constituency
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124:Succeeded by
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91:Succeeded by
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20:Spanish name
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703:1957 deaths
698:1885 births
552:of General
550:coup d'état
503:Riva Agüero
489:José Galvez
324:Preceded by
272:Preceded by
235:Héctor Boza
213:Preceded by
114:Preceded by
84:Héctor Boza
79:Preceded by
32:Barrenechea
677:Categories
619:References
578:Literatura
430:Early life
402:Occupation
390:Alma mater
358:1885-08-07
537:marineras
472:Education
397:(BA, PhD)
313:President
304:In office
261:President
252:In office
202:President
193:In office
165:In office
144:In office
104:In office
69:In office
18:In this
24:surname
642:26 May
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481:Career
384:, Peru
367:, Peru
28:Gálvez
436:Tarma
365:Tarma
644:2020
603:ISBN
589:ISBN
455:Lima
382:Lima
372:Died
352:Born
178:Lima
157:Lima
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