List of German language poets - List of German language poets Poets whose primary work was in the German language: See also: poetry, German literature, List of German language authors Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 General 1.1 Austrian authors 1.2 Czech authors 1.3 German authors 1.4 Swiss authors 1.5 Romanian authors 2 Links General German writing authors were born and grow up in several countries. Austrian authors Erich Fried Robert Musil Peter Rosegger Arthur Schnitzler Georg Trakl Stefan Zweig Czech authors Franz Kafka Rainer Maria Rilke Franz Werfel German authors Alfred Andersch Achim von Arnim Bettina von Arnim Gottfried Benn Heinrich Böll Nicolas Born Bertolt Brecht Rolf Dieter Brinkmann Clemens von Brentano Georg Büchner Wilhelm Busch Tankred Dorst Annette von Droste-Hülshoff Günter Eich Michael Ende Wolfram von Eschenbach Stefan George Johann Wolfgang.
List of Russian language poets - List of Russian language poets Poets who wrote much of their poetry in the Russian language. Anna Akhmatova, (1889-1966) Bella Akhmadulina (b. 1957) Andrey Bely, (1880-1934) Aleksandr Blok, (1880-1921) Joseph Brodsky, (1940-1996) Afanasiy Fet, (1812-1892) Nikolay Gumilyov, (1886-1921) Fazil Iskander, (b. 1929) Velemir Khlebnikov, (1885-1922) Vladislav Khodasevich, (1886-1939) Mikhail Alekseevich Kuzmin, (1872-1936) Mikhail Lermontov, (1814-1841) Osip Mandelstam, (1891-1938) Vladimir Mayakovsky, (1893-1930) Boris Pasternak, (1890-1960) German Plisetsky (b. 1931) Aleksandr Pushkin, (1799-1837) Marina Tsvetaeva, (1892-1941) Fyodor Tyutchev, (1803-1873) Andrei Voznesensky (b. 1933) Sergei Yesenin (or Esenin), (1895-1925) Yevgeny Yevtushenko, (1933- ).
List of poets - List of poets List of poets People on this list should ideally have wikipedia articles of their own, and be in some way noteworthy for their poetry. Poets (by language not nationality) List of Afrikaans language poets List of Albanian language poets List of Catalan language poets List of Chinese language poets List of English language poets List of French language poets List of German language poets List of Indonesian language poets List of Italian language poets List of Latin language poets List of Polish language poets List of Portuguese language poets List of Romanian language poets List of Russian language poets List of Slovene language poets List of Spanish language poets List of Welsh language poets List of Yiddish language poets Poets by Nationality List.
History of the Hebrew language - History of the Hebrew language Introduction The Hebrew language belongs to Canaanite branch of the so-called Semitic family of Afroasiatic languages. It strongly resembles Aramaic and to a lesser extent the South-Central Arabic, sharing many linguistic features with them. Hebrew is currently spoken by a community of about 10 million people, of whom about 5 million live in the State of Israel, and the rest in the various countries of the Jewish diaspora. Hebrew is one of the three official languages of Israel, alongside English and Arabic. Early history At the end of the 3rd Millenium BCE the ancestral languages of Aramaic, Ugaritic and other various Canaanite languages swirled around in the Levant alongside the influential dialects of Ebla and Akkad. As the Hebrew founders from northern Haran.
German literature - German literature Some of the major movements or time periods of German literature are: High and late Middle Ages Humanism and Reformation Baroque Enlightenment Sturm und Drang Classicism Romanticism Biedermeier Junges Deutschland Poetic realism Naturalism Fin de siècle German literature of the Classical Moderne (German: Klassische Moderne) Expressionism Dadaism Exile literature Holocaust and survivor literature German literature after World War II For well-known authors who wrote or write literature in the German language see list of German language authors and list of German language poets..
List of novelists - List of novelists Well-known authors of novels, listed by country: See also: Lists of authors, List of poets, List of playwrights, List of short story authors Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Argentina 2 Armenia 3 Australia 4 Austria 5 Belarus 6 Bosnia and Herzegovina 7 Brazil 8 Canada 9 Catalonia 10 Chile 11 China 12 Colombia 13 Cosmopolitan 14 Croatia 15 Czech Republic 16 Denmark 17 Egypt 18 England 19 Finland 20 France 21 Germany 22 Hungary 23 Iceland 24 India 25 Ireland 26 Israel 27 Italy 28 Japan 29 Kenya 30 Lebanon 31 Netherlands 32 Nigeria 33 Norway 34 Pakistan 35 Peru 36 Poland 37 Portugal 38 Romania 39 Russia 40 Scotland 41 Serbia and Montenegro 42 Spain 43 Sweden 44 Switzerland 45 Turkey 46.
Lists of authors - of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 By name 2 By type of writing or genre 3 By nationality or origin 4 By language By name A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z By type of writing or genre List of biographers List of children's literature authors List of crime writers List of dramatists List of essayists List of fantasy authors List of historians List of historical novelists List of horror fiction authors List of humorists List of journalists List of military writers Lists of poets by name by language:.
List of Russians - List of Russians Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Artists 2 Authors 3 Performing Arts 4 Poets: 5 Inventors: 6 Explorers: 7 Military: 8 Musicians/Composers: 9 Politicians: 10 Philosopherss 11 Royal Family 12 Scientists and Mathematicans 13 Sports Personalities: 14 Other 15 See also Artists Nikolay Andreyevich Andreyev (1873 - 1932), sculptor, graphic artist and stage designer Mikhail Konstantinovich Anikushin (born 1917), sculptor Marc Chagall (1887 - 1985), painter Carl Fabergé (1846 - 1920), jewelery designer Isaak Levitan (1860 - 1900), landscape painter Vera Ignat'evna Mukhina (1889 - 1953), sculptress Alexander O. Nikulin (1878 - 1945), painter Andrei Rublev (circa 1360 - 1430), painter Valentin Aleksandrovich Serov (1865 - 1911), painter Vasily Andreevich Tropinin (1776 - 1857), painter Ivan Yakovlevich Vishnyakov (1699 - 1761), painter Authors Andrey.
List of Japan-related topics - List of Japan-related topics See also Wikipedia:Naming conventions (Japanese) Wikipedia:WikiProject Japanese prefectures Wikipedia:Wikiproject Japanese districts and municipalites Wikipedia:Tips for Japanese Wikipedia:Wikipedians/Japan Wikipedia:WikiProject Chinese characters Kanji Reference:Index Wikipedia:Manual of Style for Japan-related articles A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z # .hack, .hack//SIGN, 0 Series Shinkansen, 100 Series Shinkansen, 100-yen shop, 1964 Summer Olympics, 1998 Winter Olympics, 200 Series Shinkansen, 23 special wards, 2ch, 300 Series Shinkansen, 400 Series Shinkansen, 47 Ronin, 500 Series Shinkansen, 55-year system, 64DD, 700 Series Shinkansen, 800 Series Shinkansen A A City With No People, A.I. Love You, Abashiri, Abashiri subprefecture, ABCL/1, ABCL/R, ABCL/R2, Abe clan of Mikawa, Abe Iso, Abe Masakatsu, Abe.
List of Slovenians - List of Slovenians Famous Slovenians and people from Slovenia: Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Artists / Performing Arts 2 Authors 3 Inventors 4 Motion Pictures, Radio, & Television 5 Musicians / Composers 6 National Heroes 7 National Traitors 8 Political Leaders 9 Scholars 10 Scientists 11 Sports Personalities 12 Other Personalities Artists / Performing Arts Zvest Apollonio (1935 - ) - painter and graphic artist. Emerik Bernard (1927 - ) - painter. Janez Bernik (1933 - ) - painter and graphic artist. Janez Boljka (1931 - ) - sculptor. Bogdan Borčič - painter and graphic artist. Jože Ciuha (1924 - ) - painter, graphic artist and illustrator. Ivan Čargo (1898 - 1958) - painter. Avgust Černigoj (1898 - 1985) - painter. Riko Debenjak (1908 - ).
Karl Lachmann - (March 4, 1793 - March 13, 1851), German philologist and critic, was born in Brunswick-Lüneburg in what is now Germany. He studied at Leipzig and Göttingen, devoting himself mainly to philological studies. In 1815 he joined the Prussian army as a volunteer chasseur and accompanied his detachment to Paris, but did not encounter the enemy. In 1816 he became an assistant master in the Friedrichswerder gymnasium at Berlin, and a Privatdozent at the university. The same summer he became one of the principal masters in the Friedrichs-Gymnasium of Königsberg, where he assisted his colleague, the Germanist Friedrich Karl Köpke (1785-1865) with his edition of Rudolf von Ems' Barlaam und Josaphat (1818), and also assisted his friend in a contemplated edition of the works of Walther von der Vogelweide. In January 1818.
Kraków - 10th century When the Great Moravia city was destroyed by Hungarians, Kraków is mentioned as one of the cities ruled by Kings of Bohemia. By the end of the 10th century Kraków was a major market centre and it was incorporated into land ruled by the Piast dynasty. Tangible historical data are available for events after the year 1000 ac. On the turn of the 10th and 11th centuries the first brick edifices were built (a castle, Romanesque churches) and a cathedral and a basilica, as well as the St. Felix and Adaukt Church. 11th to 13th century In the middle of the 11th century (1038) Kraków became the capital of Poland. Two hundred years later it was practically destroyed by the Tartar raids. In 1257 Kraków received city rights from.
Johann Jakob Reiske - 25, 1716- August 14, 1774), German scholar and physician, was born at Zorbig in Electoral Saxony. From the Waisenhaus at Halle he passed in 1733 to the university of Leipzig, and there spent five years. He tried to find his own way in Greek literature, to which German schools then gave little attention; but, as he had not mastered the grammar, he soon found this a sore task and took up Arabic. He was very poor, having almost nothing beyond his allowance, which for the five years was only two hundred thalers. But everything of which he could cheat his appetite was spent on Arabic books, and when he had read all that was then printed he thirsted for manuscripts, and in March 1738 started on foot for Hamburg, joyous though.
Taja Kramberger - some international colloquia and also collaborated in the organization of some. She published 3 books of poetry: Marcipan 1997 (in Slovene/Marzipan) Spregovori morje in 1999 (in Slovene/The Sea Says) Gegenstroemung 2001 (in German, Edition Thanhaeuser, Ottensheim) Forthcoming in 2004: a book of poetry in 4 languages (slov./engl./fr./it.), entitled Mobilizacije/Mobilizations/Mobilisations/Mobilitazioni. Her poems are translated in 11 languages and published in different literary reviews in Slovenia and abroad. She translated into Slovenian language a book of poetry of Italian poet Michele Obit (Leta na oknu), a selection of poetry of Argentinian poet Roberto Juarroz for a book (with an introduction), a book of Gao Xingjian (together with Drago B. Rotar), etc. Principal artistic director and coordinator of the 4th International Poets' & Translators' Workshop in Koper (with 22 participants from 10 European countries,.
Alliterative verse - Old Saxon Heliand. A modified form of alliterative verse is found in the Elder Edda. Alliterative verse exists from the earliest attested monuments of the Germanic languages; extended passages of alliterative verse are attested in Old English, Old Norse, Old High German, and Old Saxon. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 Common features and origins 2 Old English poetic forms 2.1 Accent 2.2 Alliteration 2.3 Survivals 3 Old Norse poetic forms 3.4 Fornyrðislag 3.5 Ljóðaháttr 3.6 Dróttkvætt Common features and origins The basic shape of the inherited form of alliterative verse is that: A line of verse is divided into two half-lines by a cæsura. Each half-line has two strongly stressed words, or "lifts," At least two, usually three, of the lifts in a whole line must alliterate with each other. Usually.
Timeline of trends in music (1970-1979) - trends in music (1970-1979) See also: List of years in music, Timeline of trends in music to 1899, Timeline of trends in music (1900-1949), Timeline of trends in music (1950-1959), Timeline of trends in music (1960-1969), Timeline of trends in music (1980-1989), Timeline of trends in music (1990-present) 1970s 1970 in music International trends Simon & Garfunkel release Bridge Over Troubled Water; this, along with releases from James Taylor (Sweet Baby James), Cat Stevens (Tea for the Tillerman) and Joni Mitchell (Ladies of the Canyon) help define the singer-songwriter tradition Taj Mahal releases Happy to Be Just Like I Am, a pioneering fusion of blues and African music, setting the stage for the development of rock-based world music Music of Argentina Tango-rockéro, mixing tango with rock music, rises in Buenos Aires.
Sanskrit - of the Indo-European language family, and an official language of India. Having first developed around 1500 BC, It has sometimes been described as the Asian equivalent to Latin for its role in the religious and historical literature of India. Sanskrit is also the ancestor of the Prakrit languages of India, such as Pali and Ardhamagadhi. Scholars have preserved more Sanskrit documents than documents in Latin and Greek combined. The Vedic scriptures were written in a form of Sanskrit. Table of contents showTocToggle("show","hide") 1 History 2 Script 3 Influences 4 Phonology and writing system 4.1 Vowels (with approximate English equivalents) 4.2 Diphthongs (Combinations of Simple Vowels) 4.3 Consonants 5 Morphology and Syntax 6 External Links History The word Sanskrit means completed, refined, perfected. Sum (Complete) + krt (created). Virtually every Sanskrit student.
Richard Bentley - Latin writers, storing up knowledge which would be of use to him later. In 1689 Stillingfleet became bishop of Worcester, and Bentley's pupil went to Wadham College, Oxford, accompanied by his tutor. Bentley's was soon on a footing of intimacy with the most distinguished scholars in the university, including Dr John Mill, Humphrey Hody, and Edward Bernard. Here he revelled in the manuscript treasures of the Bodleian, Corpus Christi and other college libraries. He occupied himself with collecting material for vast literary schemes. Among these are specially mentioned a corpus of the fragments of the Greek poets and an edition of the Greek lexicographers. The Oxford (Sheldonian) press was about to bring out an edition (the editio princeps) from the unique manuscript in the Bodleian of the Greek Chronicle (a universal.
Partitioned Poland (1795-1914) - conviction that Polish independence is a necessary element of a just and legitimate European order. This conviction was simply expressed in a fighting slogan of the time, "for your freedom and ours." Moreover, the appearance of the Duchy of Warsaw so soon after the partitions proved that the seemingly final historical death sentence delivered in 1795 was not necessarily the end of the Polish nation. Instead, many observers came to believe that favorable circumstances would free Poland from foreign domination. The Impact of Nationalism and Romanticism The intellectual and artistic climate of the early nineteenth century further stimulated the growth of Polish demands for self-government. During these decades, modern nationalism took shape and rapidly developed a massive following throughout the continent, becoming the most dynamic and appealing political doctrine of its.
Poet - Poet Poets are authors who are skilled in the art of writing poetry or who are otherwise authors of a poems. Poets are often regarded as imaginative thinkers or writers. List of poets Georgian poets List of surrealist poets Symbolist Poets List of Albanian language poets List of Catalan language poets List of Chinese language poets List of English language poets List of French language poets List of German language poets List of Italian language poets List of Indonesian language poets List of Latin language poets List of Polish language poets List of Portuguese language poets List of Russian language poets List of Slovene language poets List of Spanish language poets List of Swedish language poets List of Welsh language poets Poets day is a reference to.
