Abraham Valdelomar Net Worth

in 1919. Abraham Valdelomar was a renowned Peruvian writer, poet and art illustrator born in Pisco in 1927. His childhood in Lima had a great influence on his works, which included journals, essays, plays, poetry and short stories. At the age of 15, his first poems were published in a magazine. He was also involved in Peruvian politics, contributing to the successful Presidential campaign of Guillermo Billinghurst and serving under him and President Agustin Gamarra. Valdelomar was praised and attacked for his literary and political works, but he was determined to succeed and did not back down from any challenge. His writings were published even after his death in 1919.
Abraham Valdelomar is a member of Writers

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Narrator
Birth Day April 18, 1927
Birth Place Pisco, Peruvian
Age 93 YEARS OLD
Died On November 3, 1919
Birth Sign Taurus

💰 Net worth

Abraham Valdelomar, also known as Narrator in Peruvian literature, is expected to have a net worth ranging from $100K to $1M in the year 2024. Valdelomar gained prominence as a celebrated writer and storyteller, known for his insightful narratives and captivating storytelling style. His literary contributions have earned him a reputation as one of the most influential figures in Peruvian literature. With such a remarkable body of work and enduring popularity, it is no surprise that his estimated net worth reflects the value and impact of his contributions to the literary world.

Some Abraham Valdelomar images

Biography/Timeline

1905

Valdelomar was born and grew up in the port city of San Andres Pisco; his childhood in this idyllic coastal setting and within an affectionate household are often the basis for his short stories and poems. After studying at the well-known Guadalupe School in Lima, in 1905 he enrolled to study literature at the National University of San Marcos. However, in 1906 he began contributing caricatures and poems to a number of illustrated magazines and periodicals, such as Aplausos y silbidos, Monos y Monadas, Actualidades, Cinema and Gil Blas, and he soon abandoned university life completely for the world of journalism. In 1910 he started writing chronicles for newspapers, and published his first stories the following year, including two novels, La ciudad de los tísicos and La ciudad muerta, which show the influence of Gabriele d'Annunzio.

1912

Valdelomar was also becoming increasingly interested in politics, and in 1912 he participated in the successful presidential campaign of Guillermo Billinghurst. To reward him for his support, Billinghurst named Valdelomar Editor of the newspaper El Peruano in 1912, and the following year sent him on a diplomatic posting to Rome, where he wrote his best-loved and prize-winning story, El Caballero Carmelo. In 1914, after Billinghurst's overthrow, Valdelomar was forced to return to Peru, where he worked as secretary to Historian Jose de la Riva-Agüero, under whose influence he wrote La mariscala, the biography of Francisca Zubiaga (1803–1835), wife of the President, Agustín Gamarra.

1916

He returned to work as a Journalist, writing for the newspaper La Prensa under the aristocratic pseudonym "El Conde de Lemos", collaborating with the young José Carlos Mariátegui, while cutting a provocative dandy-like figure on the streets and in the cafes of Lima (particularly the Palais Concert); here he coined his famous sorites, "El Perú es Lima; Lima es el Jirón de la Unión; el Jirón de la Unión es el Palais Concert; y el Palais Concert soy yo" (Peru is Lima; Lima is the Jirón de la Unión; the Jirón de la Unión is the Palais Concert; and the Palais Concert is me"). He founded the ephemeral but influential avant-garde magazine Colónida, which saw four issues in 1916 (the first three edited by Valdelomar himself), and headed the intellectual movement of the same name. That same year he was a contributor to Las voces múltiples, an anthology of modernista poetry by eight members of the Colonida group, which was less avant-garde than their criticism. The anthology included Valdelomar's best-known poems, "Tristia" and "El hermano ausente en la cena de Pascua...", both of which influenced the early writing of César Vallejo, whom Valdelomar had taken under his wing on the latter's arrival in Lima in 1916. Valdelomar promised to provide a prologue for Vallejo's first collection of poetry, Los heraldos negros, but his ambitious lecture tours of the provinces distracted his attention. Vallejo's collection finally appeared without the prologue in 1919, although it had been completed in 1918—which has led to some confusion over its publication date. In the meantime, Valdelomar was giving lectures the length and breadth of the country; as part of his commitment to reaching and educating a broad audience, but also as part and parcel of his efficient showmanship and entrepreneurial sense, he offered this first lectures in each town at a discount price—or for free—to workers and peasants, and later hiked up the admission price to a by-now eager public.

1918

His best fiction is contained in two short story collections: El caballero Carmelo (1918) and Los hijos del sol (1921); the first inaugurates the genre of "cuentos criollos", or local fiction, focused on daily life in the port town of Pisco (the coastal area usually left out of accounts of Peru which focused on either Lima or the Andean regions); the second was an ambitious modernista reworking of legends of life under the Inca empire. He was also the author of two important essays: the first, "La sicologia del gallinazo", an anti-tourist, unembellished guide to Lima and its psychology, which would later influence Julio Ramón Ribeyro; the second, "Belmonte el tragico". a study of bullfighting.

1991

He has been pictured on the Peruvian Nuevo Sol S/ 50 banknote since its introduction in 1991.