Rosario Ustáriz Borra facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Rosario Ustáriz Borra
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Born | Valle de Hecho, Huesca province, Aragón, Spain |
Died | August 28th 2009 Jaca, Huesca province, Aragón, Spain |
Occupation | Poet |
Literary movement | Aragonese language literature |
Rosario Ustáriz Borra (born in Hecho, 1927 – died in Jaca, August 28, 2009) was a talented writer and poet from Spain. She was special because she wrote all her poems in Aragonese, a language spoken in the Aragon region of Spain. Rosario grew up speaking a specific type of Aragonese called the Cheso dialect, which is only found in her home valley.
She is highly respected by people who study and support the Aragonese language. This is because she was one of the few native speakers who helped share and protect this special language. Some of her works have been published, making her an important figure in Aragonese literature.
Contents
Rosario Ustáriz Borra: A Poet of the Pyrenees
Her Poetic Journey
Rosario Ustáriz Borra began her journey as a poet in 1982. Her very first poem was called Remerando a Pedro que se'n fue chugando, which means "Remembering Pedro, whom passed while playing." This poem won a special award called the Onso d'Oro (Golden Bear) from a writing competition in the Valle de Hecho.
She was so good that she won two more Onsos d'Oro in the following years, in 1983 and 1984. In her poems, Rosario often wrote about her own life experiences. She also loved to describe the beautiful landscapes, the people, and the old traditions of her home, the Valle de Hecho.
Published Works and Recognition
In 2006, a collection of Rosario's poems was published. It was titled Miquetas de l'alma, which means "Small Pieces from the Soul." This book allowed more people to read and enjoy her wonderful poetry.
Her dedication to the Aragonese language was recognized in November 2007. She became an honorary member of the Academia de l'Aragonés, an important group that works to preserve and promote the Aragonese language. Rosario Ustáriz Borra passed away on August 28, 2009, in Jaca, when she was 82 years old.
A Lasting Legacy
Rosario Ustáriz Borra's memory lives on in her hometown. The municipal library in Hecho, which first opened in 2007, was named after her. This is a wonderful way to honor her contributions to literature and the Aragonese language.
See also
In Spanish: Rosario Ustáriz Borra para niños
- Aragonese language
- Cheso dialect