This article includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (June 2020) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Part of a series on
Conservatism in Peru
Ideologies Centralismo Liberal conservatism  Traditionalism  Odriismo Pragmatic conservatism Social conservatism Populism Fujimorism
Principles Anti-communism Terruqueo Catholic social teaching Family values Con mis hijos no te metas Hispanidad Madrid Charter Militarism Neoliberalism Lima Consensus Plan Verde  Patriotism  Republicanism
Intellectuals Barrenechea Belaúnde Calderón Cipriani Osterling Pardo Riva-Agüero y Osma Tudela Vargas
Politicians Ataucusi Balta Bedoya Belaúnde Barnechea Castillo Cáceres Diez-Canseco (Pedro) Diez-Canseco (Raúl) Echenique Flores Flores-Aráoz Fujimori (Alberto) Fujimori (Keiko) Gamarra Galarreta López-Aliaga Montesinos Morales (Francisco) Morales (Remigio) Odría Olachea Prado Ochoa Prado Ugarteche Ramírez Rey Riva-Agüero Rosas Salaverry Sánchez de Vivanco Williams
Parties Active Advance Country Christian People's Party FREPAP Peru Nation‎ Peru Secure Homeland Podemos Perú Popular Action (factions) Popular Force Popular Renewal Free Peru (factions) Former Alliance for the Future Cambio 90 Constitutional Party National Solidarity National Restoration New Majority Odriist National Union Order Peru 2000 Sí Cumple
Coalitions Cambio 21 Cambio 90 — Nueva Mayoría Republican Action
Think tanks Institute for Liberty and Democracy
Commentators Butters Rey Thais
Media El Comercio Group El Comercio Perú.21 Willax Televisión Erasmo Wong Lu
Other organizations National Society of Industries
Related topics Operation Condor Political influence of Evangelicalism in Latin America Viceroyalty of Peru
Conservatism portal Peru portal
v t e

Felipe Pardo y Aliaga (11 June 1806, Lima – 24 December 1868, Lima) was a Peruvian poet, satirist, playwright, lawyer and politician.^[1]

Biography

A member of Lima's aristocratic elite, his father was Manuel Pardo Ribadeneira, oidor of the Real Audiencia of Lima, and his mother was Mariana de Aliaga y Borda, daughter of the 2nd Marquise of Fuente Hermosa de Miranda.

He was, along with Manuel Ascencio Segura, the most important representative of early Republican Peruvian literature. After independence he participated in political affairs, defending conservative causes. He became a diplomat, representing Peru in Chile and a minister in the cabinet of presidents Felipe Santiago Salaverry, Manuel Ignacio de Vivanco and Ramón Castilla.

Pardo married Petronila de Lavalle y Cabrero, daughter of the 2nd Count of Premio Real. He was father of Manuel Justo Pardo Lavalle and grandfather of José Pardo y Barreda, presidents of the Republic.

Works

Essays and travelogues

• Un viaje 1840 "El viaje del niño Goyito"^[2]

Poetry

• El carnaval de Lima, 1929
• La jeta del guerrero, 1925
• La nariz
• Los paraísos de Sempronio
• El ministro y el aspirante
• A mi levita
• Qué guapos chicos
• Corrida de toros
• La lámpara, 1844
• A mi hijo en sus días, 1855
• Vaya una República, 1856
• El Perú, 1856
• Constitución política, 1859

Plays

• Frutos de la educación, 1830
• Una huérfana en Chorrillos, 1833
• Don Leocadio y el aniversario de Ayacucho, 1833

References

This article about a Peruvian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e

This article about a Peruvian writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e