In Spain, the dead are more alive than the dead of any other country in the world.

Meaning of the quote

In Spain, people remember and honor their loved ones who have passed away more than in most other places. Even though they are gone, the dead are still very much a part of life in Spain. This reflects the Spanish culture's deep respect and connection to those who have died.

About Federico Garcia Lorca

Federico del Sagrado Corazon de Jesus Garcia Lorcainto Spanish literature.

More about the author

More quotes from Federico Garcia Lorca

To see you naked is to recall the Earth.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

With their souls of patent leather, they come down the road. Hunched and nocturnal, where they breathe they impose, silence of dark rubber, and fear of fine sand.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

New York is something awful, something monstrous. I like to walk the streets, lost, but I recognize that New York is the world’s greatest lie. New York is Senegal with machines.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

The two elements the traveler first captures in the big city are extra human architecture and furious rhythm. Geometry and anguish.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

There is nothing more poetic and terrible than the skyscrapers’ battle with the heavens that cover them.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

In Spain, the dead are more alive than the dead of any other country in the world.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

The only things that the United States has given to the world are skyscrapers, jazz, and cocktails. That is all. And in Cuba, in our America, they make much better cocktails.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

Not for a moment, beautiful aged Walt Whitman, have I failed to see your beard full of butterflies.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

Green how I want you green. Green wind. Green branches.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

I was lucky enough to see with my own eyes the recent stock-market crash, where they lost several million dollars, a rabble of dead money that went sliding off into the sea.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

Besides black art, there is only automation and mechanization.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)

As I have not worried to be born, I do not worry to die.

Federico Garcia Lorca

Spanish poet, dramatist and prose writer (1898-1936)