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  1. Leslie Stephen (Londres, 28 de noviembre de 1832 - 22 de febrero de 1904) fue un biógrafo, alpinista y filósofo inglés, editor del Oxford Dictionnary of National Biography. Fue padre de la escritora Virginia Woolf .

  2. Sir Leslie Stephen KCB FBA (28 November 1832 – 22 February 1904) was an English author, critic, historian, biographer, mountaineer, and an early humanist activist. He was also the father of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell.

  3. De Wikipedia, la enciclopedia libre. Leslie Stephen ( Londres, 28 de noviembre de 1832 - 22 de febrero de 1904) fue un biógrafo, alpinista y filósofo inglés, editor del Oxford Dictionnary of National Biography. Fue padre de la escritora Virginia Woolf.

  4. 25 de ene. de 2018 · Leslie Stephen, el padre alpinista de la escritora Virginia Woolf. Hoy se cumplen 136 años del nacimiento de Virginia Woolf, figura destacada de la literatura inglesa y de la militancia feminista. Su padre, Leslie Stephen, fue uno de los pioneros de la escalada en los Alpes y editor del Alpine Journal entre 1868 y 1871.

  5. 9 de abr. de 2024 · Sir Leslie Stephen (born Nov. 28, 1832, London—died Feb. 22, 1904, London) was an English critic, man of letters, and the first editor of the Dictionary of National Biography. A member of a distinguished intellectual family, Stephen was educated at Eton, at King’s College, London, and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, where he was ...

  6. 26 de nov. de 2012 · Leslie Stephen is best known today as the father of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell. But in his day, Stephen was a distinguished critic and author in his own right. And, not incidentally, a pioneering mountaineer who made early and important contributions to the literature of what is known as the golden age of alpinism.

  7. Father of Virginia Woolf and Vanessa Bell, Leslie Stephen was the first editor of the Dictionary of National Biography and involved in the Ethical movement from its beginnings in the UK. As a prominent agnostic, his writings on freethinking remain notable, and his influence was significant within the early organised humanist movement.