Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Igor Severyanin (Russian: И́горь Северя́нин; pen name, real name Igor Vasilyevich Lotaryov: И́горь Васи́льевич Лотарёв; May 16, 1887 – December 20, 1941) was a Russian poet who presided over the circle of the so-called Ego-Futurists.

  2. 9 de ago. de 2014 · Ígor Severiánin (1887-1941) Los primeros andamios de egofuturismo y su introducción en la literatura fueron muy duros. Todo empezó por una serie de poemas patrióticos, después vinieron poemas humorísticos y, finalmente, se llegó a la composición de la poesía lírica.

  3. Igor Severyanin Poems. Severyanin, whose real surname was Lotaryov, was born into a noble family; his father was an army officer. He had no formal higher education and published his first poems when he was only eighteen. In October 1911 Severyanin announced the foundation of Egofuturism, which, in addition to the Futurists’ strident rejection ...

  4. An analysis of Severyanin's poem \"No More Than a Dream\", which explores the themes of memory, poetry, and loss in the context of the Russian Revolution. The poem consists of five dream sequences, each with a Blokian echo, and a second quatrain expressing the dreamer's emotional response.

  5. A scholarly article on the translations of Igor Severyanin, a Russian futurist poet, by Pierre Menard, a fictional character from Borges' story. The article analyzes Menard's versions of Severyanin's poem \"The Square of Squares\" and their relation to Menard's personal life and artistic vision.

  6. Several entire poems are cited to exemplify short genres; these prove Severianin's formal mastery and are chosen from his best work. The book's structural anchor is these painstakingly explained, computer-driven numerical data, while the preliminary chapters serve to introduce the notorious but neglected poet.

  7. 31 de jul. de 2023 · Igor Severyanin was a Russian poet of the “Silver Age” and a translator from Estonian and French. He was one of the most prominent representatives of Russian futurism. he was the first Russian poet to use the word “futurist” as well as the founder of the egofuturist movement.