Bartolomé Cairasco de Figueroa
Canon of Santa Ana and cultural organiser in Las Palmas; the ACL links him with esdrújulo verse and works such as Templo militante.
- Templo militante
- Esdrujúlea
- Urban humanism
Literary biographies, places, works, sources and links with already published articles.
Grouped by period
Canon of Santa Ana and cultural organiser in Las Palmas; the ACL links him with esdrújulo verse and works such as Templo militante.
A wide-ranging eighteenth-century author, best known for Noticias de la Historia General de las Islas Canarias and Diccionario de Historia Natural.
Born in Puerto de la Cruz, the ACL places his literary reputation chiefly in Fábulas literarias, published in 1782.
The BNE documents his birth in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria and presents the Episodios Nacionales as a narrative fresco of nineteenth-century Spain.
Pseudonym of Rafael Romero Quesada; the ACL highlights his poetry, theatre, fiction and chronicle, including El lino de los sueños.
The local source Cuatro acercamientos a la obra de Saulo Torón and the existing article support reading him as a poet of intimism and public silence.
The ACL and the local profile link him to literary renewal; Lancelot, 28º-7º turns Lanzarote into material for island experimentation.
A figure of twentieth-century Canarian poetry; the ACL included him among the first Archipiélago de las Letras authors and preserves teaching materials on his work.
The ACL presents him as a leading interwar Canarian literary intellectual and a central diffuser of surrealist ideas.
The ACL documents his path from Campanario de la primavera to Romanticismo y cuenta nueva and Enigma del invitado, in dialogue with avant-garde and surrealism.
The ACL presents her as a postwar Canarian writer and artist, founder of Alisio. Hojas de poesía and author of Como fruto en el árbol.
The ACL documents a poetic career from 1973, the founding of Ediciones La Palma and novels engaging memory, island and oral tradition.
The ACL documents his poetry, essays and translation work, as well as the journal Syntaxis, published in Tenerife from 1983 to 1993.

The ACL documents her children’s and young adult fiction and highlights her use of everyday speech, elders’ voices and popular sayings.