Her series of poems 'Poemas de Caraguatá, I, II, III & IV', take their name from the Maia's reflections provoked by an indigenous toponym of Tacuarembó Department in the north of the country, which may variously refer to a range of hills Cuchilla de Caraguatá, a local town named after that range of hills, a local river, the Caraguatá River, or a local plant.
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Along with fellow writer Jesús Moraes, she is one of the relatively few contemporary Uruguayan writers to be strongly identified with the north of the country.
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Maia has lived for many years in the northern city of Tacuarembó.
'Caraguatá' is featured in the poetry of a local writer, Circe Maia.
Along with fellow writer Circe Maia, he is one of the relatively few contemporary Uruguayan writers to be strongly identified with the north of the country.
Circe | Maia | Maia Municipality | Maía | Arthur Maia | Maia (city) | Maia Campbell | Tim Maia | Maia Sharp | Maia (Porto) | Maia Jackman | Maia Estianty's | Maia Estianty | Circe Maia | Maïa Vidal | Maia Mitchell | Maia language | Maia Chiburdanidze | Hubert Maurer, ''Circe | ''Circe Invidiosa | Circé |