Adam Mickiewicz 1798 1855

Author : Adam Mickiewicz
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 194 pages
Book Rating : 4.5/5 (58 download)

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Download or read book Adam Mickiewicz - Pan Tadeusz, the Last Inn in Lithuania. History of the Nobility from 1811 And 1812 written by Adam Mickiewicz and published by . This book was released on 2020-11-03 with total page 194 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: "Pan Tadeusz, the last inn in Lithuania. History of the gentry from 1811 and 1812 in twelve books in verse "edited by Stanisław Pigoń, with an appendix by Julian Maślanka. A poetic vision of Lithuania in 1811 and 1812, written by Adam Mickiewicz two decades later, in exile in Paris. "Opus magnum" by the poet and his last big work. For successive generations of Poles, considered a national epic, "Pan Tadeusz" (1834) continues to delight. It dazzles not only with the creation of a world composed of rituals, customs, rituals and conventions of noble culture, but also with the language of poetry and artistry of form. There is no unnecessary phrase in this poem, a meaningless hero, an irrelevant scene, an unspeakable gesture. Everything creates an ideal world, vividly influencing the reader's senses with its color, taste and sound. "The secret of the peculiar beauty of" Pan Tadeusz "lies in its extraordinary ordinaryness. Colloquial affairs, everyday experiences, accidents and simple objects were shown there in a seemingly ordinary way, and in a new, special, captivating freshness of word: the only, most accurate ". From Stanisław Pigoń's" Introduction "Adam Mickiewicz (1798-1855) - a poet, playwright, translator, columnist, political activist. Recognized as one of the three National Prophets - next to Słowacki and Krasiński. Author of such masterpieces of Polish literature as: "Ode to Youth" (1820), "Ballady i romanse" (1822), "Grażyna" (1823), "Dziady" part II and IV (1823) and "Dziady" part. III (1832). He was born in Nowogródek, Lithuania. He studied at the University of Vilnius, where he co-founded secret patriotic and self-education societies, for which he was arrested and sentenced to Russia deeply. Here were created, among others his famous "Crimean Sonnets" (1826) and "Konrad Wallenrod" (1828). In 1829, he managed to leave the Russian Empire and after a period of travel, he settled in Paris. He married Celina Szymanowska, with whom he had six children. In 1840, he took over the newly established chair of Slavic literature at the College de France, and soon after he joined the Andrzej Towiański Circle of God's Cause. During the Spring of Nations, he created a Polish legion in Italy. A few years later, during the Crimean War, he set out on a mission to form Polish legions to Constantinople, where he died suddenly on November 26, 1855. He was buried at the Les Champeaux Cemetery in Montmorency near Paris. In 1900, his ashes were officially transferred to Wawel. Stanisław Pigoń (1885-1968) - historian of Polish literature, outstanding researcher of Romanticism and Modernism, in particular of the works of Mickiewicz, Fredro, Norwid, Żeromski and Orkan. In the interwar period, a lecturer and rector of the University of Vilnius, he also worked at the Jagiellonian University. In 1939-1940 imprisoned with a group of professors of the Jagiellonian University in the Sachsenhausen concentration camp. He was a member of the Polish Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Polish Academy of Sciences. Decorated with the Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta.