Fernández Shaw, Carlos, 1865-1911

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| System number 987007461585405171

Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Fernández Shaw, Carlos, 1865-1911
Other forms of name
Fdez. Shaw, C. (Carlos Fernández Shaw), 1865-1911
Shaw, C. F. (Carlos Fernández), 1865-1911
Shaw, Carlos Fernández, 1865-1911
Date of birth
1865-09-23
Date of death
1911-06-07
Gender
male
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 51871040
Wikidata: Q3660056
Library of congress: n 82020510
TAU10: 000264961
Sources of Information
  • Un poeta de transición, 1969:title page (Carlos Fernández Shaw (1865-1911)) page 1 (writer of poetry, plays, and texts for musical theater) page 3 (Carlos Fernández Shaw was born on September 23, 1865 in Cádiz) page 257 (died in El Pardo on June 7, 1911)
  • Un poeta de transición, 1969:t.p. (Carlos Fernández Shaw (1865-1911))
  • La revoltosa, 1963:labels (C. Fdez. Shaw) container (Carlos Fernández-Shaw)
  • Chapí, R. Margarita la tornera, 2000? c1909:t.p. (C.F. Shaw) cover (Carlos Fernández-Shaw)

Wikipedia description:

Carlos Fernández Shaw (23 September 1865 – 7 June 1911) was a Spanish poet, playwright, and journalist. He wrote the texts for many zarzuelas, including La revoltosa, La chavala and Las bravías, all in collaboration with José López Silva and with music by Ruperto Chapí. He also wrote the libretto for Chapí's through-written opera Margarita la tornera. He later wrote the libretto for La vida breve by Manuel de Falla, based on his tragic poem of gypsy life La chavalilla and drawing on ideas from La chavala. He wrote articles for La epoca, La illustración and El correo. He was also among the contributors of the Madrid-based avant-garde magazine Prometeo. Fernández Shaw was born in Cádiz, the son of a Spanish father and an English mother. He was the father of the equally successful playwright and librettist Guillermo Fernández Shaw; while his grandson (also named Carlos Fernández Shaw) was a Spanish Consul General to the United States in the late 20th century, where he co-authored the book The Hispanic Presence in North America. He died in Madrid, aged 45.

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