Tomris Uyar: Difference between revisions
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The marriage of Tomris Uyar, who made his first marriage to the poet [[Ülkü Tamer]] in 1963, ended in 1964 after their daughter Ekin was drowned in milk. Tomris Uyar married the poet [[Turgut Uyar]] in 1969 and they had a son named Hayri Turgut Uyar. Hayri Turgut Uyar is now a lecturer at [[ITU]]. |
The marriage of Tomris Uyar, who made his first marriage to the poet [[Ülkü Tamer]] in 1963, ended in 1964 after their daughter Ekin was drowned in milk. Tomris Uyar married the poet [[Turgut Uyar]] in 1969 and they had a son named Hayri Turgut Uyar. Hayri Turgut Uyar is now a lecturer at [[ITU]]. |
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[[Edip Cansever]] is also in love with Tomris Uyar, who was in love with [[Cemal Süreya]] while he was married. In fact, at a raki table where he sat alone with Tomris, Cansever wrote on a napkin, “Tomris used to love rakı, and I used to love her...” <ref>{{cite web |last1=Aksucu |first1=İlayda |title=Dört Büyük Şair ve Paylaşılamayan Bir Kadın: Tomris Uyar |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200920111613/https://listelist.com/dort-sair-bir-kadin-tomris-uyar/ |website=web.archive.org |access-date= |
[[Edip Cansever]] is also in love with Tomris Uyar, who was in love with [[Cemal Süreya]] while he was married. In fact, at a raki table where he sat alone with Tomris, Cansever wrote on a napkin, “Tomris used to love rakı, and I used to love her...” <ref>{{cite web |last1=Aksucu |first1=İlayda |title=Dört Büyük Şair ve Paylaşılamayan Bir Kadın: Tomris Uyar |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200920111613/https://listelist.com/dort-sair-bir-kadin-tomris-uyar/ |website=web.archive.org |access-date=5 May 2022 |date=20 September 2020}}</ref> |
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== Tribute == |
== Tribute == |
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Revision as of 17:52, 19 May 2022
Tomris Uyar | |
|---|---|
| Born | Tomris Gedik March 15, 1941 |
| Died | July 4, 2003 (aged 62) Istanbul, Turkey |
| Resting place | Zincirlikuyu Mezarlığı, İstanbul |
| Occupation(s) | Writer, translator |
| Spouse(s) |
Ülkü Tamer
(m. 1963; div. 1964) |
| Partner | Cemal Süreya (1964–1967) |
| Children | 2 |
Tomris Uyar (15 March 1941 – 4 July 2003) was a Turkish writer and translator. She was born in Istanbul, the daughter of two lawyers and granddaughter of Republican People's Party politician Süleyman Sırrı Gedik.[1]. She was educated at the British Girls' Secondary School and at Arnavutköy American Girls' College, now called Robert College (1961). She graduated from the Journalism Institute affiliated to the Faculty of Economics of Istanbul University (1963).
The grave of the author, who died in 2003 due to esophageal cancer, is in Zincirlikuyu Mezarlığı.
Life and career
Uyar, who is one of the founders of Papirüs magazine together with Cemal Süreya and Ülkü Tamer, has published her essays, criticisms and book introductions in magazines such as Yeni Dergi, Varlık, Varlık. She won the Sait Faik Story Award in 1979 with Yürekte Bukağı and in 1986 with Journey to Summer from her ten short story collections. Uyar's diaries, of which more than 60 translations have been published, have been published under the general title of "Gündökümü".
Uyar was a prolific writer of short stories, of which eleven volumes were published.[2] She translated into Turkish works by authors including Virginia Woolf, Edgar Allan Poe, Jorge Luis Borges, Lewis Carroll, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry and Gabriel García Márquez.
In 1975 she and her husband Turgut Uyar won a Turkish Language Society (Türk Dil Kurumu) prize for their translation of Lucretius' natural encyclopedia De rerum natura (Evrenin yapısı, Istanbul 1974). In 1980 and 1987 she was one of two Turkish authors who were awarded the Sait Faik Short Story Award. In 1987 she received the Theater Art Development Foundation's annual award in memory of actor Avni Dilligil, and in 2002 the Dünya award for the best narrative volume of the year. In the same year she was awarded the Sedat Simavi Literature Award.
Private Life
The marriage of Tomris Uyar, who made his first marriage to the poet Ülkü Tamer in 1963, ended in 1964 after their daughter Ekin was drowned in milk. Tomris Uyar married the poet Turgut Uyar in 1969 and they had a son named Hayri Turgut Uyar. Hayri Turgut Uyar is now a lecturer at ITU.
Edip Cansever is also in love with Tomris Uyar, who was in love with Cemal Süreya while he was married. In fact, at a raki table where he sat alone with Tomris, Cansever wrote on a napkin, “Tomris used to love rakı, and I used to love her...” [3]
Tribute
In 2020, Google celebrated her with a Google Doodle.[4]
Selected works
- Short stories and other writings
- İpek ve bakır (Silk and Copper) - 1971
- Ödeşmeler (Paybacks) - 1973
- Dizboyu papatyalar (Kneehigh Daisies) - 1975
- Yürekte bukağı (Heartbreak) - 1979, winner of the 1980 Sait Faik prize
- Yaz düşleri / Düş kışları (Summer Dreams / Dream Winters) - 1981
- Gecegezen kızlar (Girls Wandering at Night) - 1983
- Yaza yolculuk (Journey to Summer) - 1985, winner of the 1986 Sait Faik prize
- Sekizinci günah (The Eighth Sin) - 1990
- Otuzların kadını (Woman of the Thirties) - 1992
- Aramızdaki şey (What is between us) - 1998
- Şiirde dün yok mu: Turgut Uyar üzerine yazılar (No yesterday in poetry? Articles on Turgut Uyar) - 1999
- Diaries
- Gündökümü 75 (Dayscript 75) - 1976
- Sesler, yüzler, sokaklar (Voices, Faces, Streets) - 1981
- Günlerin tortusu (1980-1984): bir uyumsuzun notları (Sediment of the Days - Notes of a Misfit) - 1985
- Yazılı günler (1985-1988) (Written days) - 1989
- Tanışma günleri / anları: (1989-1995) (Meeting days / moments) - 1995
- Yüzleşmeler: bir uyumsuzun notları, 1995-1999 (Confrontations: Notes of a Misfit) - 2000
- Compilations
- Gündökümü (1975-1980): bir uyumsuzun notları (Dayscript - Notes of a Misfit) - 1990
- Rus ruleti (Russian Roulette) - 1985
- İki yaka iki uç (Two Sides Two Ends: Short Stories) - 1992
Bibliography
- Tayfun Demir: Türkische Literatur in deutscher Sprache. Eine Bibliographie mit Erläuterungen. Sekretariat für gemeinsame Kulturarbeit in NRW, Duisburg 1995, ISBN 3-89279-510-X, S. 80. (German)
- Luis Mitler: Contemporary Turkish writers. A critical bio-bibliography of leading writers in the Turkish Republican period up to 1980. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (Indiana) 1988, ISBN 0-933070-14-4, S. 259.
References
- ^ Arslanbenzer, Hakan (2016-01-23). "Tomris Uyar: A minimalist and humanist writer". Daily Sabah. Retrieved 2020-03-15.
- ^ "Türkische Literatur - Tomris Uyar". 2009-02-01. Archived from the original on 2009-02-01. Retrieved 2020-03-15.
- ^ Aksucu, İlayda (20 September 2020). "Dört Büyük Şair ve Paylaşılamayan Bir Kadın: Tomris Uyar". web.archive.org. Retrieved 5 May 2022.
- ^ "Celebrating Tomris Uyar". Google. 11 May 2020.
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