Results 1 to 10 of about 453,743 (168)

Christian Felix Weiße’s Poetry in Latvian and Estonian Literature

open access: yesInterlitteraria, 2023
The article analyzes the translations of Christian Felix Weiße’s poems in Latvian and Estonian within the context of cultural transfer during the age of Enlightenment. Translations of Weiße’s poems were of great significance because they paved the way for the emergence of secular poetry in both languages.
Ave Mattheus
exaly   +4 more sources

Tension in Modernist Art and Lyric Poetry at the Beginning of the 20th Century in Estonian Culture: Ernst Enno and Others

open access: yesInterlitteraria, 2023
The Young Estonia group (1905–1919) was at the centre of Estonian literature at the beginning of the 20th century, when Estonian poetry was both experimental and imitative. Gustav Suits was officially the creator of modern Estonian poetry. At the same time there were poets who wrote original poems that did not imitate previous work.
Anneli Mihkelev
exaly   +4 more sources

Translating Ukrainian Poetry Into Estonian: Acts of Identity

open access: yesJournal of Eurasian Studies
The reaction of Ukrainian poets to the full-scale Russian aggression against Ukraine in February 2022 has been remarkable and was noticed all over the world. Understandably, interest towards Ukraine increased, and translation of Ukrainian poetry is one of the ways to learn and to share Ukrainian culture. Estonian is a small language, not at all related
Anna Verschik
exaly   +3 more sources

The Semiotics of New Era Poetry: Estonian Instagram and Rap Poetry

open access: yesStudia Metrica Et Poetica, 2021
Mikhail Gasparov concludes his monograph “A History of European Versification” with the recognition that in the development of particular verse forms in each tradition of poetry, there is a permanent interaction between two types of poetry: those of oral popular and bookish culture.
Rebekka Lotman
exaly   +5 more sources

Kreml Ja Kreenholm, Talvepalee Ja Toompea. Linnad Stalinismiaja Eesti Luules / the Kremlin and Kreenholm, the Winter Palace and Toompea Hill: Cities in Estonian Poetry of the Stalinist Era

open access: yesMethis, 2019
Artikkel käsitleb linnade kujutamist Nõukogude Eesti luules aastatel 1940–1955, analüüsimiseks on võetud sel ajal ilmunud luuleraamatud. Eestis kuulutati siis üldkehtivaks kirjanduslikuks meetodiks sotsialistlik realism. Esteetilised printsiibid kujunesid siiski kirjandusliku praktika käigus, sageli kirjutati luuletusi Moskvast ja Leningradist ning ...
Mart Velsker
exaly   +5 more sources

Estonian Elegy: Forms of Mourning in Contemporary Poetry

open access: yesInterlitteraria
This article examines how contemporary Estonian poetry engages with the experience of death and mourning. Focusing on seven twenty-firstcentury collections devoted entirely to the loss of a loved one, it shows how bereavement generates distinct poetic strategies that reshape both the lyric form and the self.
Rebekka Lotman
exaly   +4 more sources

Fearlessness and Resistance in the Gulag: Estonian Prison Camp Poetry

open access: yesInterlitteraria, 2023
During and after the Second World War, over 50,000 Estonians were sent to Soviet prison and forced labour camps. Within these camps, some of the repressed Estonians developed their own subculture – prison camp poetry, secretly written on sheets of paper and also memorised.
Rebekka Lotman
exaly   +3 more sources

Multilingualism in Estonian Poetry

open access: yesFolklore: Electronic Journal of Folklore, 2023
Apart from Estonian, some other languages – from local dialects to major languages such as German and Russian – have usually also been spoken on the territory of Estonia. As a result, the literary culture of the local (small) language evolved in close contact with some foreign literatures and cultures.
Saara Lotta Linno, Liina Lukas
openaire   +1 more source

The derivatives of hexameter in Estonian poetry and their link with the traditional hexameter

open access: yesSign Systems Studies, 2012
The sources of the theory of the Estonian hexameter can be traced back to 17th century Germany, where the long syllables of ancient hexameter were replaced with stressed ones, and short syllables with unstressed ones. Although such understanding is clearly inadequate, to a great extent it still holds ground in contemporary approaches.
Maria-Kristiina Lotman, Mihhail Lotman
openaire   +2 more sources

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