Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Federico_Krutwig> ?p ?o }
- Federico_Krutwig abstract "Federico Krutwig Sagredo (1921–1998) was a Spanish writer and politician, author of several books. Along with Felix Likiniano, he tried to create some resistance to the Francoist regime after the Spanish Civil War. The thought of both authors, melding Basque nationalism and Anarchism gave birth to a minor political current known as Anarkoabertzalism (Anarcho-nationalism), which eventually merged within the hybrid of Marxism and Anarchism known as Autonomism. He was born in 15 May 1921 in Getxo, the son of a bourgeois family of German origin. He taught himself the Basque language.He joined the Basque-Language Academy in 1943, where he favoured the standardisation of Basque around the Labourdine dialect of the first printed books in Basque, and with an etymological orthography. However, the Academy preferred the Guipuscoan dialect as the basis of Unified Basque. Krutwig's Basque language standardisation proposal was not to be applied beyond the members of the Jakintza Baitha ("House of Knowledge") Hellenophile society.In 1952, after rejecting Luis Villasante joining the Basque-Language Academy, and after his criticisms to the position of the Catholic Church in reference to the Basque language, he went into exile in France. Once in Donibane-Lohitzune he contacted members of the movement Jagi-Jagi. In 1963 he edits the book Vasconia, where he questions part of the traditional Basque nationalism of Sabino Arana and proposes a new Basque nationalism.He collaborates with ex-militants of EGI and theorizes about the use of violence for political purposes. In 1964 is expelled from France and moves to Brussels (Belgium). Here he starts to make contact with members of ETA. He elaborates some memoramdums for ETA's V at Guethary, and puts ETA in contact with the Czech weapon industry.In 1975 he abandoned ETA and established his residency back in Spain in Zarauz, to dedicate himself exclusively to literary production.His main writings are:Vasconia (1963) published initially under the pseudonym of Fernando Sarrailh de Ihartza, where he describes an ideal Greater Basqueland comprising all the supposedly historical territories, from the Garonne to the Ebro rivers. It is inspired by the Algerian independentism and anti-colonialism and proposes armed combat against Spain and France, taking Basque nationalism beyond the traditional views of Sabino Arana. This book was clandestinely published with a limited circulation. The Francoist police believed that it was an inspiration for ETA, which was not the case, but police questioning stirred the interest of many members and sympathizers of the armed group, giving some fame to Krutwig. The intellectual and former ETA member Jon Juaristi narrates that, during reminiscences, fellow member Juan María Bandrés once commented "So you are the one who actually read it!". La Nueva Europa ("The New Europe", 1976). In this essay he extends his ideas on Greater Vasconia to Western Europe, claiming and hoping for an internal decolonization of the continent and proposing what could be grossly taken as the Europe of the Regions. Garaldea: Sobre el origen de los vascos y su relación con los guanches. ("Garaldea: On the origin of Basques and their relation to Guanches", 1978). In this, maybe his most scientific and serious essay, he studies the origins of the Basques and explores a hypothetical Garaldea (land of "we are" or land of the flame), extending at some time in the past through all Western Europe and the Mediterranean basin. In the annexes, he analyzes transcriptions of Guanche (native Canarian) and Pictish inscriptions, concluding that their two extinct languages are not just related to Basque but that they are the very same tongue. This daring claim has not been corroborated by anyone so far, and nearly all specialists in the subject consider it erroneous. La Nueva Vasconia ("The New Vasconia", 1979), a substantially enlarged re-edition of Vasconia, after the death of Franco.He spoke and read several ancient and modern languages.He translated into Basque works of Goethe and Mao Zedong.He died in Bilbao in 1998.".
- Federico_Krutwig birthDate "1921".
- Federico_Krutwig birthYear "1921".
- Federico_Krutwig deathDate "1998".
- Federico_Krutwig deathYear "1998".
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageExternalLink krutwig.org.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageExternalLink gaia1108es.html.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageID "2247728".
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageLength "6415".
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageOutDegree "61".
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageRevisionID "665851383".
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Abertzale.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Algerian_independentism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Anarchism_and_nationalism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Anarcho-nationalism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Anti-colonialism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Anti-imperialism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Autonomism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Autonomist_Marxism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Basque_nationalism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Belgium.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Brussels.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Canary_Islands.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Category:1921_births.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Category:1998_deaths.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Category:Basque-language_writers.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Category:Basque_writers.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Category:ETA_activists.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Getxo.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spanish_anarchists.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spanish_essayists.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Category:Spanish_male_writers.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Czech_weapon_industry.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Decolonization.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Gascony.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink ETA.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Ebro.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Europe_of_the_Regions.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Euskadi_Ta_Askatasuna.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Euskaltzaindia.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Euskara_Batua.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Euzko_Gaztedi.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Felix_Likiniano.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink France.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Francoist_Spain.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Garaldea.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Garonne.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Getxo.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Gipuzkera.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Gipuzkoan_dialect.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Goethe.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Guanches.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Guethary.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Guéthary.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Hellenophile.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Jagi-Jagi.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Johann_Wolfgang_von_Goethe.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Jon_Juaristi.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Juan_María_Bandrés.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Labourdine_Basque.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Luis_Villasante.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Mao_Zedong.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Marxism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Mediterranean.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Mediterranean_Sea.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Nationalism_and_resistance_in_Algeria.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Navarro-Lapurdian_dialect.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Oskorri.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Philhellenism.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Picts.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Pseudonym.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Region_(Europe).
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Sabino_Arana.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Saint-Jean-de-Luz.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Spain.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Spain_under_Franco.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Spaniards.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_Civil_War.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Spanish_people.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Standard_Basque.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Vasconia.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Zarautz.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLink Zarauz.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageWikiLinkText "Federico Krutwig".
- Federico_Krutwig dateOfBirth "1921".
- Federico_Krutwig dateOfDeath "1998".
- Federico_Krutwig hasPhotoCollection Federico_Krutwig.
- Federico_Krutwig name "Krutwig, Federico".
- Federico_Krutwig shortDescription "Spanish writer and politician".
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Federico_Krutwig wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Federico_Krutwig description "Spanish writer and politician".
- Federico_Krutwig description "Spanish writer and politician".
- Federico_Krutwig subject Category:1921_births.
- Federico_Krutwig subject Category:1998_deaths.
- Federico_Krutwig subject Category:Basque-language_writers.
- Federico_Krutwig subject Category:Basque_writers.