Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1055242> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 42 of
42
with 100 triples per page.
- Q1055242 subject Q13576942.
- Q1055242 subject Q6286055.
- Q1055242 subject Q6939076.
- Q1055242 subject Q7107720.
- Q1055242 subject Q7107936.
- Q1055242 subject Q8206050.
- Q1055242 subject Q8473437.
- Q1055242 subject Q8731863.
- Q1055242 subject Q8840332.
- Q1055242 subject Q9706336.
- Q1055242 abstract "Ikram Antaki (July 9, 1948 – October 31, 2000) was a Mexican writer.She was born in Damascus, Syria. Her mother loved Russian literature and her grandfather had been the last governor of Antioch. At the age of four, she entered a French language Franciscan school, where she remained until obtaining her baccalaureate. Later, she emigrated to France to study comparative literature, social anthropology, and ethnology of the Arab world at the University of Paris VII. In 1975, in her own words, she decided to travel "to the end of the earth," choosing Mexico as the most distant possible place from her native Damascus. She eventually became a Mexican citizen and lived there the rest of her life.Antaki published 29 books in Spanish, French, and Arabic. During her stay in Mexico she collaborated with Mexican television channels 11 and 13 and gained popularity due to her participation on Monitor radio news, one of the most popular in the central region of the country. Her opinions were rather unorthodox: on several occasions she remarked that the generation of youth that participated in the movement of 1968 had been the poorest intellectually of 20th-century Mexico, that democracy had no place in the family or the school, and that plebiscites were a fascist invention.Those who have written about her describe her as an extremely reserved person. She never learned to dance or to swim. Her readers, on the other hand, note the lightheartedness of her writings and lectures, the profundity of her investigations and her own originality.She died October 31, 2000 in Mexico City, survived by one son, the Mexican filmmaker Maruan Soto Antaki.".
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q13576942.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q13955.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q1489.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q150.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q159.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q165005.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q200441.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q209842.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q29051.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q35323.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q3766.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q43109.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q43455.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q6223.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q6286055.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q6939076.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q7107720.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q7107936.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q7174.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q8206050.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q834903.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q8473437.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q858.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q8731863.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q8840332.
- Q1055242 wikiPageWikiLink Q9706336.
- Q1055242 type Thing.
- Q1055242 comment "Ikram Antaki (July 9, 1948 – October 31, 2000) was a Mexican writer.She was born in Damascus, Syria. Her mother loved Russian literature and her grandfather had been the last governor of Antioch. At the age of four, she entered a French language Franciscan school, where she remained until obtaining her baccalaureate. Later, she emigrated to France to study comparative literature, social anthropology, and ethnology of the Arab world at the University of Paris VII.".
- Q1055242 label "Ikram Antaki".