Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Abkhaz_literature> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 54 of
54
with 100 triples per page.
- Abkhaz_literature abstract "The written Abkhaz literature appeared relatively recently in the beginning of the 20th century although Abkhaz oral tradition is quite rich. Abkhaz share with other Caucasian peoples the Nart sagas — series of tales about mythical heroes, some of which can be considered as creation myths and ancient theology. There also exist historical legends (for example about Marshania (ru:Амаршан) princes), brigands' and hunters' songs, satirical songs and songs about the Caucasian War and various ritual songs.The Abkhaz alphabet was created in the 19th century; however, prior to the 1917 revolution in Russia, the only books published in Abkhaz were the alphabet book (Apswa anban), a few other textbooks, and a couple of books by Dmitry Gulia. He published a collection of short poems (Tbilisi, 1912) and a poem Love letter (Tbilisi, 1913).The first newspaper in Abkhaz, called Abkhazia and edited by Dmitry Gulia, appeared in 1917 when Abkhazia was part of the Democratic Republic of Georgia. It was replaced by the Apsny Kapsh (Red Abkhazia) newspaper after the Soviet rule was established in the country.A number of new works appeared in the next decades-- including Dmitry Gulia's novel Under the foreign skies (1919), about a peasant who took responsibility for his prince's crime and was exiled to Siberia, and Kamachich, (1940) about the pre-revolution life in Abkhazia. Other writers were Samson Chanba (Muhajirs and several other plays), Iua Kogonia (Abkhazian poems, 1924), and Mushni Khashba.Bagrat Shinkuba was one of the greatest Abkhaz writers and poets. He published his first collections of poems in the 1930s and continued writing until his death in 2004. His Ballad of the rock tells about the fate of Abkhaz "Robin Hood" — Hajarat Kyakhba. His most known work (translated in English and Russian) is the novel The Last of the Departed, dedicated to the tragic destiny of Ubykh nation which became extinct along a hundred of years.Arguably the most famous Abkhaz writer, Fazil Iskander, wrote mostly in Russian. He was renowned in the former Soviet Union for the vivid descriptions of Caucasian life. He is probably best known in the English-speaking world for Sandro of Chegem, a picturesque novel that recounts life in a fictional Abkhaz village from the early years of the 20th century until the 1970s. This rambling, amusing, and ironic work has been considered as an example of magic realism, although Iskander himself said he "did not care for Latin American magic realism in general".".
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageExternalLink nart&source=index.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageExternalLink 7375.html.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageExternalLink %D0%90%D0%B1%D1%85%D0%B0%D0%B7%D1%81%D0%BA%D0%B0%D1%8F%20%D0%BB%D0%B8%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%B0%D1%82%D1%83%D1%80%D0%B0.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageExternalLink contents.html.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageExternalLink forum_8(73)_shinkuba.htm.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageID "14178729".
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageLength "4255".
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageRevisionID "662765250".
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Abkhaz_alphabet.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Abkhaz_language.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Alphabet_book.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Bagrat_Shinkuba.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Category:Abkhaz_literature.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Category:Culture_of_Abkhazia.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Caucasian_War.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Creation_myth.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Democratic_Republic_of_Georgia.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Dmitry_Gulia.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Fazil_Iskander.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Magic_realism.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Marshania.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Muhajirs_(play).
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Nart_saga.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Robin_Hood.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Revolution.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Russian_Revolution_(1917).
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Samson_Chanba.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLink Ubykh_people.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLinkText "Abkhaz literature".
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageWikiLinkText "Abkhaz writer".
- Abkhaz_literature hasPhotoCollection Abkhaz_literature.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Asian_topic.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:En_icon.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:European_literature.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Abkhaz_literature wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Ru_icon.
- Abkhaz_literature subject Category:Abkhaz_literature.
- Abkhaz_literature subject Category:Culture_of_Abkhazia.
- Abkhaz_literature type Article.
- Abkhaz_literature type Article.
- Abkhaz_literature comment "The written Abkhaz literature appeared relatively recently in the beginning of the 20th century although Abkhaz oral tradition is quite rich. Abkhaz share with other Caucasian peoples the Nart sagas — series of tales about mythical heroes, some of which can be considered as creation myths and ancient theology.".
- Abkhaz_literature label "Abkhaz literature".
- Abkhaz_literature sameAs Literatura_abkhaza.
- Abkhaz_literature sameAs Literatura_en_abjaso.
- Abkhaz_literature sameAs აფხაზური_ლიტერატურა.
- Abkhaz_literature sameAs m.03cx0ms.
- Abkhaz_literature sameAs Абхазская_литература.
- Abkhaz_literature sameAs Abcházska_literatúra.
- Abkhaz_literature sameAs Q2625249.
- Abkhaz_literature sameAs Q2625249.
- Abkhaz_literature wasDerivedFrom Abkhaz_literature?oldid=662765250.
- Abkhaz_literature isPrimaryTopicOf Abkhaz_literature.