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Štefan Krčméry (pseudonyms Eška, Ján Jesom, Ujo Štefan et al.) (26 December 1892 – 17 February 1955) was a Slovak poet, literary critic, historian, journalist, translator, and administrator of Matica slovenská. He was born in Mosóc (present-day Mošovce) and died in Pezinok.
Štefan Krčméry a adăugat o fotografie
acum 4 zile
Štefan Krčméry (pseudonyms Eška, Ján Jesom, Ujo Štefan et al.) (26 December 1892 – 17 February 1955) was a Slovak poet, literary critic, historian, journalist, translator, and administrator of Matica slovenská. He was born in Mosóc (present-day Mošovce) and died in Pezinok.
Štefan Krčméry a adăugat o fotografie
acum 4 zile
Life Krčméry was born to a Lutheran preacher, the son of a member of the Štúr group, August Horislav Krčméry. He went to primary school in Jasenová (then Alsójeszenő), secondary school in Banská Bystrica (then Besztercebánya), and attended a Lutheran lyceum ( from 1907 to 1911) in Bratislava, where he also studied Lutheran theology (1911–1915). For some time he worked as chaplain in Krajné (then Krajna) and in Bratislava (then Pozsony), but then left preaching and started working as a literary critic, journalist, poet, historian, theoretician, and organizer of Slovak cultural and awareness activities. From 1918 to 1919 Krčméry edited Národné noviny, worked as the editor-in-chief of Slovenské pohľady, and acted as secretary to the reinstated Matica slovenská. From 1920 to 1921 Krčméry undertook a studying trip to Paris together with his wife Hela. Upon his return, he again worked as the secretary of Matica slovenská and was the editor of the renewed Slovenské pohľady (1922–1932), Knižnica Slovenských pohľadov, and temporarily also Slovenský ochotník, Naše divadlo, Včielka and other magazines. In 1930 he left for 3 months to Prague, where he took additional courses at the Charles University, and received a PhD. In the fall of 1931 he began showing…
Štefan Krčméry a adăugat o fotografie
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Works Krčméry began publishing in 1913, and contributed to several magazines (Slovenské pohľady, Dennica, Živena, Národné noviny, Mladé Slovensko etc.). In addition to critical realism he also used elements of Symbolism; his inspirations included Pavol Országh Hviezdoslav at the Štúr group, as well as European romantic poets. His most important theoretical work is the two-volume history of Slovak literature: 150 Years of Slovak Literature, where he describes many significant personalities of the 18th and 19th centuries.
Štefan Krčméry a lăsat un gând
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Poetry 1920 – Keď sa sloboda rodila, celebrates the creation of Czechoslovakia
Štefan Krčméry a lăsat un gând
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1957 – Zimná legenda 1972 – Ty a Ja, dedicated to his future wife, Hela Karlovská
Štefan Krčméry a lăsat un gând
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Literary science 1920 – Prehľad dejín slovenskej literatúry a vzdelanosti
Štefan Krčméry a lăsat un gând
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Other works 1925 – Anthológia szlovák kőltőkből, anthology of Slovak poetry 1925 – Salome, translation of Oscar Wilde's rhymed drama 1944 – Z cudzích sadov, translation of European poetry
Štefan Krčméry a lăsat un gând
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Articles, paragraphs, and reflections 1922 – Slovensko a jeho život literárny
Štefan Krčméry a lăsat un gând
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1924 – Literárne snahy slovenské 1926 – O možnostiach rozvoja slovenskej literatúry
Štefan Krčméry a lăsat un gând
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1931 – Prozódia štúrovských básnikov 1932 – Melódia vety a prízvuk v slovenčine