Maria Polydouri: Difference between revisions
Icarusgeek (talk | contribs) removed Category:20th-century poets; added Category:20th-century Greek poets using HotCat |
rv cruft, POV, OR |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Refimprove|date=January 2016}} |
{{Refimprove|date=January 2016}} |
||
{{Notability}} |
|||
[[File:POLYDOURIMARIA gr.jpg|thumb|160px|Maria Polydouri]] |
[[File:POLYDOURIMARIA gr.jpg|thumb|160px|Maria Polydouri]] |
||
'''Maria Polydouri''' ({{Lang-el|Μαρία Πολυδούρη}}; 1 April 1902 – 29 April 1930) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] [[poet]]. |
'''Maria Polydouri''' ({{Lang-el|Μαρία Πολυδούρη}}; 1 April 1902 – 29 April 1930) was a [[Greeks|Greek]] [[poet]]. |
||
==Life== |
==Life== |
||
Polydouri was born in [[Kalamata]]. She was a contemporary of [[Kostas Karyotakis]], with whom she had a desperate but incomplete love affair. Although she wrote poetry from at an early age, her most important poems were written during the last four years of her life, when, suffering from [[tuberculosis|consumption]], she was secluded in an |
Polydouri was born in [[Kalamata]]. She was a contemporary of [[Kostas Karyotakis]], with whom she had a desperate but incomplete love affair. Although she wrote poetry from at an early age, her most important poems were written during the last four years of her life, when, suffering from [[tuberculosis|consumption]], she was secluded in an Athens [[sanatorium]], where she died in 1930. |
||
She died of [[tuberculosis]] in Athens in 1930. |
|||
==Work== |
==Work== |
||
| ⚫ | Critic and poet [[Kostas Stergiopoulos]] wrote: "Maria Polydouri used to write her poems as if she was writing her personal diary. The transmutation happened automatically and effortlessly. To Polydouri, expression meant straight transcribing from the facts happenning in her emotional world to the poetic language with all the idealizations and exaggerations her romantic nature dictated to her".<ref>Kostas Stergiopoulos (ed.), ''Greek Poetry'', 3rd vol., Sokolis, Athens, 1980.</ref> |
||
Unintentionally she became a literary legend in early 20th century Athens, and a link between the pre-war poetry of Karyotakis and the post-war poetry of [[Yiannis Ritsos]] and [[Angelos Sikelianos]]. Her poetry is full of sadness and sincere feelings. Love seems to be the strongest motive for Polydouri whose poems are lyric and spontaneous. Her language seems to be part of an oral conversation with her love interest. |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
==Works== |
==Works== |
||
Revision as of 04:30, 17 March 2016
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2016) |
 | The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. |
Maria Polydouri (Template:Lang-el; 1 April 1902 – 29 April 1930) was a Greek poet.
Life
Polydouri was born in Kalamata. She was a contemporary of Kostas Karyotakis, with whom she had a desperate but incomplete love affair. Although she wrote poetry from at an early age, her most important poems were written during the last four years of her life, when, suffering from consumption, she was secluded in an Athens sanatorium, where she died in 1930.
Work
Critic and poet Kostas Stergiopoulos wrote: "Maria Polydouri used to write her poems as if she was writing her personal diary. The transmutation happened automatically and effortlessly. To Polydouri, expression meant straight transcribing from the facts happenning in her emotional world to the poetic language with all the idealizations and exaggerations her romantic nature dictated to her".[1]
Works
Collections:
- The chirps that faint (1928)
- Echo over chaos (1929)
References
- ^ Kostas Stergiopoulos (ed.), Greek Poetry, 3rd vol., Sokolis, Athens, 1980.
External links
Media related to Maria Polydouri at Wikimedia Commons
Greek Wikisource has original text related to this article: Maria Polydouri
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Artists | |
| Other | |
  | This article about a Greek writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |