Federico Garcia Lorca was a Spanish poet, playwright, and theatre director. He was born on June 5th, 1898 in the Andalusian city of Granada. Lorca is known for his works such as "The House of Bernarda Alba," "Blood Wedding," and "Yerma," which explore themes of love, death, and social injustice. He is also celebrated for his poetry, which is marked by a strong sense of surrealism and symbolism. Synonyms for Federico Garcia Lorca include the "Bard of Andalusia," "The Last of the Romantics," and "The Poet of the Gypsies." Lorca remains a significant figure in Spanish literature and culture and continues to inspire new generations of artists and writers.