Daguio pronunciation
- Sino si amador t daguio
- Amador T. Daguio was a poet, novelist and teacher during the pre-war.
- Daguio was a Filipino writer and poet during pre-war Philippines.
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Amador Daguio
Filipino writer and poet
Amador T Daguio | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1912-01-08)January 8, 1912 Laoag, Ilocos Norte, Philippine Islands |
| Died | April 26, 1966(1966-04-26) (aged 54) Philippine General Hospital, Manila |
| Resting place | Manila Memorial Park, Paranaque |
| Occupation | |
| Language | English |
| Nationality | Filipino |
| Education | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, Master of Arts in English, Bachelor of Laws |
| Alma mater | University of the Philippines Stanford University Romualdez Law College |
| Notable works | Wedding Dance, The Flaming Lyre, Man of Earth, Hudhud Hi Aliguyon |
| Notable awards | Republic Cultural Heritage Award |
| Spouse | Estela Fermin Daguio |
| Children | Daniel F Daguio, Jenny Daguio Balea, Francis Rey Daguio, Malinda Daguio Felix |
| Relatives | Father-Sixto Daguio Mother-Magdalena Taguinod Daguio |
Amador T. Daguio (1912–1966) was a Filipino writer and poet during pre-World War II Philippines. He published two books in his lifetime, and three more posthumously. He was a Republic Cultural Heritage awardee for his works.
Early life and ed •
Amador T. Daguio was a poet, novelist and teacher during the pre-war. He was best known for his fictions and poems. He had published two volumes of poetry, “Bataan Harvest” and “The Flaming Lyre”. He served as chief editor for the Philippine House of Representatives before he died in 1966.
Daguio was born 8 January 1912 in Laoag, Ilocos Norte, but grew up in Lubuagan, Mountain Province, where his father, an officer in the Philippine Constabulary, was assigned. He was class valedictorian in 1924 at the Lubuagan Elementary School. Then he stayed with his uncle at Fort William McKinley to study at Rizal High School in Pasig. Those four years in high school were, according to Daguio, the most critical in his life. «I spent them literally in poverty, extreme loneliness, and adolescent pains …In my loneliness, I began to compose verses in earnest.”8 He was in third year high when he broke into print in a national weekly, The Sunday Tribune Magazine (11 July 1926), with a poem, “She Came to Me.” He was going to be valedictorian or salutatorian, but his teacher
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Biography of Amador Daguio
Citation preview
Amador T. Daguio was a poet, novelist and a teacher during the prewar. He was best known for his fictions and poems. He had published two volumes of poetry, "Bataan Harvest" and "The Flaming Lyre". He served as chief editor for the Philippine House of Representatives before he died in 1966.
He was born on January 8, 1912 in Laoag, Ilocos Norte, but grew up in Lubuagan, Mountain Province, where his father, an officer in the Philippine Constabulary, was assigned. He was class valedictorian in 1924 at the Lubuagan Elementary School. Then he stayed with his uncle at Fort William McKinley to study at Rizal High School in Pasig. Those four years in high school were, according to Daguio, the most critical in his life. "I spent them literally in poverty, extreme loneliness, and adolescent pains…"
In 1952, he obtained his M.A. in English at Stanford U. as a Fulbright scholar. His thesis was a study and translation of Hudhud hi Aliguyon (Ifugao Harvest Song). In 1954, he obtained his Law degree from Romualdez Law College in Leyte. Dagui
Amador T. Daguio was a poet, novelist and teacher during the pre-war. He was best known for his fictions and poems. He had published two volumes of poetry, “Bataan Harvest” and “The Flaming Lyre”. He served as chief editor for the Philippine House of Representatives before he died in 1966.
Daguio was born 8 January 1912 in Laoag, Ilocos Norte, but grew up in Lubuagan, Mountain Province, where his father, an officer in the Philippine Constabulary, was assigned. He was class valedictorian in 1924 at the Lubuagan Elementary School. Then he stayed with his uncle at Fort William McKinley to study at Rizal High School in Pasig. Those four years in high school were, according to Daguio, the most critical in his life. «I spent them literally in poverty, extreme loneliness, and adolescent pains …In my loneliness, I began to compose verses in earnest.”8 He was in third year high when he broke into print in a national weekly, The Sunday Tribune Magazine (11 July 1926), with a poem, “She Came to Me.” He was going to be valedictorian or salutatorian, but his teacher
- •
Biography of Amador Daguio
Citation preview
Amador T. Daguio was a poet, novelist and a teacher during the prewar. He was best known for his fictions and poems. He had published two volumes of poetry, "Bataan Harvest" and "The Flaming Lyre". He served as chief editor for the Philippine House of Representatives before he died in 1966.
He was born on January 8, 1912 in Laoag, Ilocos Norte, but grew up in Lubuagan, Mountain Province, where his father, an officer in the Philippine Constabulary, was assigned. He was class valedictorian in 1924 at the Lubuagan Elementary School. Then he stayed with his uncle at Fort William McKinley to study at Rizal High School in Pasig. Those four years in high school were, according to Daguio, the most critical in his life. "I spent them literally in poverty, extreme loneliness, and adolescent pains…"
In 1952, he obtained his M.A. in English at Stanford U. as a Fulbright scholar. His thesis was a study and translation of Hudhud hi Aliguyon (Ifugao Harvest Song). In 1954, he obtained his Law degree from Romualdez Law College in Leyte. Dagui
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