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・ Leopoldo Felíz Severa
・ Leopoldo Fernández
・ Leopoldo Fernández (Tres Patines)
・ Leopoldo Figueroa
・ Leopoldo Flores
・ Leopoldo Franchetti
・ Leopoldo Franciolini
・ Leopoldo Fregoli
・ Leopoldo Galtieri
・ Leopoldo García-Colín
・ Leopoldo Girelli
・ Leopoldo Gout
・ Leopoldo Jaucian
・ Leopoldo Jiménez
・ Leopoldo Laborde
Leopoldo Lugones
・ Leopoldo Luque
・ Leopoldo López
・ Leopoldo López Escobar
・ Leopoldo Marco Antonio Caldani
・ Leopoldo Marechal
・ Leopoldo Marenco
・ Leopoldo María Panero
・ Leopoldo Mastelloni
・ Leopoldo Melo
・ Leopoldo Menéndez
・ Leopoldo Miguez
・ Leopoldo Minaya
・ Leopoldo Morales
・ Leopoldo Mugnone


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Leopoldo Lugones : ウィキペディア英語版
Leopoldo Lugones

Leopoldo Lugones Argüello (13 June 1874 – 18 February 1938) was an Argentine writer and journalist. His grandson Pedro Lugones is now a football player.
==Early life==
Born in Villa de María del Río Seco, a city in Córdoba Province, in Argentina's Catholic heartland, Lugones belonged to a family of landed gentry. He was the firstborn son of Santiago M. Lugones and Custodia Argüello. His father, son of Pedro Nolasco Lugones, was returning from the city of Buenos Aires to Santiago del Estero when he met Custodia Argüello while stopping in Villa de María, a locality that was at that time disputed territory between the provinces of Santiago del Estero and Córdoba. It was his mother who gave young Leopoldo his first lessons and was responsible for his strict Catholic upbringing.
When Lugones was six years old and following the birth of a second child, the family moved to the city of Santiago del Estero and later to Ojo de Agua, a small town situated in the south of the province of Santiago del Estero close to the border with Córdoba, where the poet's two younger brothers were born: Ramón Miguel Lugones (1880, Santiago del Estero), and the youngest of the four children, Carlos Florencio Lugones (1885, Ojo de Agua). Later his parents sent him to study at the Colegio Nacional de Monserrat, in Córdoba, where his maternal grandmother lived. In 1892 the family would move to that city, at the time when Lugones was beginning his forays into the fields of journalism and literature.
He first worked for ''La Montaña'', a newspaper, and was in favour with the aristocratic Manuel Quintana, a candidate to become a president of Argentina. This brought him first to Buenos Aires in 1896, where his literary talent developed quickly.
That year, he married Juana Agudelo, from whom he had a son, Leopoldo ''Polo'' Lugones, who would become the notorious chief of the Federal Police during the dictatorship of José Félix Uriburu. In 1899, he became an active Freemason.〔()〕

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