In honour of the poet, on August 2012, Conaculta (the Mexican Council
for National Culture and Arts) announced the $100,000 Tomás Segovia
Literary Translation Prize, to be awarded in alternating years for the
best translation into Spanish or from Spanish.[7]
At the time of his death he resided in Madrid, Spain.[10]
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(21 May 1927 – 7 November 2011)
Works
His work as a poet is not separate from his literary criticism and works of translation. Notable books of poetry include La luz provisional (1950), El sol y su eco (1960), Anagnórisis (1967), Figura y secuencias (1979) and Cantata a solas (1985). Prose works include: Contracorrientes (1973), Poética y profética (1986) and Alegatorio.[3][8][9]At the time of his death he resided in Madrid, Spain.[10]
Awards
Segovia won the Xavier Villaurrutia Prize in 1972,[5] the Juan Rulfo Prize in 2005,[11] and the Premio García Lorca in 2008.[2]To see more of who died in 2011 click here
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