Julio Bepré, a prominent Argentine poet and translator, died at the age of 91 in Córdoba. Born on January 29, 1935, Bepré had a significant impact on the literary world as a teacher of Literary Theory at the University of Buenos Aires. He was also a family man, leaving behind two children, and contributed greatly to the Argentine literary community through his role as secretary at the Fundación Argentina para la Poesía and as a member of the Sociedad de Escritoras y Escritores de la Argentina (SEA).

His literary career began with the publication of his first poetry collection, "Año del inicio," in 1972, which was followed by two more collections, "El día y la advertencia" in 1974 and "Rastro de la proximidad" in 1981. His work not only reflects his own poetic aspirations but also showcases his talent in translation; he translated numerous Italian poets into Spanish, including notable figures such as Umberto Saba and Dino Campana. His poems have been included in various anthologies, and he was well regarded in both Argentina and Italy for his contributions to literature.

The loss of Julio Bepré is felt deeply within the literary community. His influence as a poet, educator, and translator has left a lasting legacy in Argentine literature. Bepré's passion for poetry and dedication to fostering a deeper appreciation of literature through education and translation continues to inspire new generations of writers and readers in Argentina and beyond.