Wikipedia

Heraldo de Madrid

The Heraldo de Madrid (originally El Heraldo de Madrid) was a Spanish daily newspaper published from 1890 to 1939, with an evening circulation. It came to espouse a Republican leaning in its later spell.

Heraldo de Madrid
TypeDaily newspaper
Founder(s)Felipe Ducazcal [es]
Founded29 October 1890
Political alignmentLiberalism (earlier)
Republicanism (since 1927)
LanguageSpanish
Ceased publication27 March 1939
HeadquartersMadrid
CountrySpain

History

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The publication was founded on 29 October 1890 by Felipe Ducazcal Lasheras [es], a former close acquaintance of Amadeo I.[1] Following the death of Ducazcal in 1891, the publicacion was bought by Eugenio González Sangrador.[2] In 1893, the newspaper was bought by the Canalejas brothers, José and Luis [es], and a number of political supporters of the former.[3] Since then, it would grow to become a major publication,[4] as well as the mouthpiece of the Democratic Liberal political platform of José Canalejas.[4]

By the early 1910s, following the 1906 acquisition of the newspaper by the Sociedad Editorial de España [es] (the so-called "Trust"), the Heraldo came to adhere to the political platform of Segismundo Moret, rival of Canalejas (then prime minister) within the Liberal party.[5]

Owned by the Busquets brothers (Manuel [es] and Juan, holders of the Sociedad Editorial Universal [es] since 1918),[6] Manuel Fontdevila was hired in 1927 as editor.[7] The Heraldo de Madrid would embrace a Republican profile from then on.[6][7] A very popular newspaper among the Madrilenians, it endured difficulties during the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera.[8] However, the members of its editorial board were elected to the Parliament in 1931.[9]

Already started the Spanish Civil War, rebel general Juan Yagüe had already announced a grim fate for the daily in September 1936 after the rebels seized Talavera de la Reina: "Cuando entremos en Madrid lo primero que voy a hacer es cortarle la cabeza al director del Heraldo de Madrid" ("When we enter Madrid the first thing I'm going to do is cut off the head of the director of the Heraldo de Madrid").[10][7]

However the Francoists did not enter the city in 1936, and the daily, whose direction was assumed by Federico Morena by 1937,[11] endured more than two years with a reduced staff.[7] The last issue of the newspaper was published on 27 March 1939.[7] Seized by Falangists following the entry of the Francoist army in Madrid on the next day,[7] the premises of the newspaper (located at the calle del Marqués de Cubas [es]) were to be occupied by Madrid [es], edited by Juan Pujol [es], who had been chief of press of the Francoist junta during the conflict.[12]

Editors

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Collaborators

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The staff of the newspaper included standout writers and correspondents such as José Echegaray, Ramiro de Maeztu, Carmen de Burgos ("Colombine"), Ramón del Valle-Inclán, Isabel Oyarzábal or Manuel Chaves Nogales,[6][15][16] to name a few.

References

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Citations
  1. ^ Correa Ramón 1997–1998, p. 509.
  2. ^ Diego González 2016, p. 342.
  3. ^ Gómez Alfeo & García Rodríguez 2001, p. 340.
  4. ^ a b c d Gómez Alfeo & García Rodríguez 2001, p. 341.
  5. ^ Gómez Alfeo & García Rodríguez 2001, p. 342.
  6. ^ a b c Fariñas Tornero 2017, p. 64.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g Casado Sánchez, Irene (30 March 2014). "Periodismo comprometido en tiempos revueltos". Infolibre. Archived from the original on 22 September 2021.
  8. ^ Pizarroso Quintero 2010, p. 47.
  9. ^ Grant Daryl Moss (2010). Political poetry in the wake of the Second Spanish Republic: Rafael Alberti, Pablo Neruda, and Nicolás Guillén (MA thesis). The Ohio State University. p. 33. Archived from the original on 30 August 2022 – via ProQuest.
  10. ^ Gómez, Rosario G. (29 March 2014). "La memoria recuperada tras 75 años del 'Heraldo de Madrid'". El País. Archived from the original on 1 February 2021.
  11. ^ a b c d "Vuelve El Heraldo de Madrid". El Mercurio Digital. 27 March 2014. Archived from the original on 22 January 2024.
  12. ^ Diego González 2016, p. 346.
  13. ^ Gómez Alfeo & García Rodríguez 2001, pp. 341–342.
  14. ^ "Carmen de Burgos, Colombine (1867-1932) en el periodismo y la literatura" (PDF). Instituto de la Mujer. 2010.
  15. ^ Lavaud J.-M. (1974). "Valle-Inclán et la mort de Blasco Ibáñez" (PDF). Bulletin Hispanique. 76 (3–4): 376–390. doi:10.3406/hispa.1974.4158.
  16. ^ Quiles Faz, Amparo. "El oficio de escribir. Isabel Oyarzábal en El Heraldo de Madrid (1927-1929)". Estudios sobre el patrimonio literario andaluz (V). pp. 155–179. ISBN 978-84-937837-4-7.
Bibliography
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