Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Federico García Lorca, each with the reason it gives.

• Pablo NerudaRelated: Neruda’s friendship with Lorca and his killing helped politicize Neruda’s poetry.

• Luis BuñuelRelated: His friendship with Buñuel began in Madrid’s avant-garde student circle.

• Salvador DalíRelated: Lorca and Dalí formed a close, creatively influential friendship while students in Madrid.

• Generation of '27Related: His poetry and plays made him the group’s best-known member.

• Cante jondoRelated: His lectures and advocacy helped frame cante jondo as an enduring artistic tradition.

• José Antonio Primo de RiveraCompared with: His killing illustrates the violence against political and cultural opponents during the conflict.

• Rosalía de CastroRelated: His Galician poems later acknowledged the language’s literary force Castro helped restore.

• Spanish literatureRelated: His poetry and plays remain central to modern Spanish letters.

• Antonio MachadoRelated: Lorca publicly admired Machado, connecting two generations of Spanish poets.

• Spanish theatreRelated: His modern dramas joined poetic experimentation to Spain’s social tensions.

• Carlos SauraRelated: Lorca’s Blood Wedding supplied the dramatic source for Saura and Gades’s film.

• Complutense University of MadridRelated: He studied at the University of Granada and later lived in Madrid, where he joined the city’s literary circles.

• María ZambranoRelated: His artistic world offers a close literary context for Zambrano’s interest in poetry and tragic knowledge.

• Antonio GadesRelated: Gades made a dance adaptation of Lorca’s Blood Wedding.

• Juan Ramón JiménezRelated: Lorca’s generation inherited a poetic landscape Jiménez had helped reshape.

• La ArgentinitaRelated: He collaborated with La Argentinita on recordings of Spanish folk songs.

• Jules SupervielleRelated: Lorca’s mythic and uncanny poetry provides a Spanish-language counterpart to Supervielle’s imaginative practice.

• La Niña de los PeinesRelated: His advocacy for cante jondo connected Pavón’s tradition with modern Spanish literature.

• Nicolás GuillénRelated: Lorca’s visit to Cuba and his interest in popular culture intersected with Guillén’s world.