Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Adrian_Maniu> ?p ?o }
- Adrian_Maniu abstract "Adrian Maniu (February 6, 1891 – April 20, 1968) was a Romanian poet, prose writer, playwright, essayist and translator.Born in Bucharest, his father Grigore, a native of Lugoj, was a jurist and professor of commercial law at the University of Bucharest; his paternal grandfather was the historian Vasile Maniu. His mother Maria (née Călinescu) was the descendant of an old Oltenian boyar family, with ancestors attested to the time of Matei Basarab; an artistically inclined woman, she cultivated a love of music, painting and poetry within the family. All five children displayed marked intellectual and artistic leanings, while two devoted their careers to the arts: Adrian and his sister Rodica, a well-known painter during the interwar period. He had a city childhood, interrupted by brief vacations in a rustic natural setting at the Șopârlița estate on the banks of the Olteț River. Following primary school in his native city, he entered Gheorghe Lazăr High School. In the fourth year of high school, he was transferred to Matei Basarab High School, where he was classmates with Șerban Bascovici and where his teachers included Nicolae Coculescu, Ioan Nădejde, Theodor Speranția and Constantin Banu. While still a student, he made his published debut in the high school magazine Răsăritul in 1906. Following graduation in 1910, he enrolled in the law faculty of Bucharest University, graduating in 1913.Maniu's genuine debut took place while he was at university, in 1912, in Insula magazine; signing as Adrian Gr. Maniu, he contributed the prose poem "Primăvară dulce". The same year, he published his first book, Figurile de ceară, a collection of prose poems. He read extensively but not systematically, which drew him to Charles Baudelaire, Auguste Villiers de l'Isle-Adam and Aloysius Bertrand (whom he also translated), but he quickly moved beyond his Symbolist phase toward modernism. In the summer of 1913, he served as a volunteer in the Second Balkan War; he finished as a sergeant in the reserves, but was dismissed for health reasons. He travelled to France in 1914. He contributed to Noua revistă română and to Cronica, the magazine run by Tudor Arghezi and Gala Galaction, whose humanitarian and pacifist outlook he shared. He was attracted to socialist ideas, probably through N. D. Cocea, with whom would run unsuccessfully on an "independent popular" list in the 1919 parliamentary election. He took part as a frontline volunteer in World War I between 1916 and 1918. In the closing months of the war, he re-entered literary life: his first play, Fata din dafin (co-written with Scarlat Froda), was staged; also with Froda, he co-edited Urzica magazine, which appeared in seven editions between May and July 1918; he was an editor for Dimineața and a contributor to Chemarea, Fapta, Socialismul and Hiena; his book Din paharul cu otravă appeared in 1919. In 1920, he moved to Cluj, capital of the Transylvania province that had recently united with Romania; while there, he worked as a clerk at Banca Agricolă and an editor at Voința newspaper. Together with his new friends Lucian Blaga, Cezar Petrescu and Gib Mihăescu, he helped found Gândirea magazine, where he published Războiul poem cycle and part of the verses that would appear in the 1924 summary volume Lângă pământ. Through 1930, he was heavily involved in the theatre: he adapted Carlo Gozzi's version of "Puss in Boots"; wrote Meșterul (1922), Rodia de aur (with Păstorel Teodoreanu, 1923), Dinu Păturică (with Ion Pillat an adaptation of Nicolae Filimon's Ciocoii vechi și noi, 1924), Tinerețe fără bătrânețe (1925) and Lupii de aramă (successfully played by Maria Ventura, directed by Victor Ion Popa and with music by Sabin Drăgoi, 1929); and was a director at the National Theatre Craiova (1926-1927).Upon his return to Bucharest, Maniu re-enterd the press medium, working as an editor at Dimineața from 1931 and contributing to Rampa, Adevărul literar și artistic, Viața literară, Universul literar, Boabe de grâu, Revista Fundațiilor Regale and Muzică și poezie. He was inspector general in the Arts Ministry (1928-1946), director of the spoken program for Romanian Radio (1930-1933), and literary adviser at Fundația Regală pentru Literatură și Artă from 1932. He was elected a corresponding member of the Romanian Academy in 1933. His 1930s work included the poetry books Drumul spre stele (1930), Cartea țării (1934) and Cântece de dragoste și moarte (1935). He published Versuri, a definitive edition of his poems, in 1938, the same year he won the national prize for poetry. He also edited selections of poetic and fantastic prose: Jupânul care făcea aur (1930) and Focurile primăverii și flăcări de toamnă (1935). After 1946 and with the rise of the Romanian Communist Party, he underwent a difficult period, living off an excruciating work of translation (among which, Basme de Pușkin, 1953; Balade populare ruse, 1954; Cântecul Niebelungilor, 1958) while wracked by illness. In 1948, the new communist regime stripped him of Academy membership. In 1965, in a slightly more relaxed political environment, he was able to publish two books, Cântece tăcute and Versuri în proză, a pair of not always inspired reworkings of older texts. Shortly before his death, he revised and published his entire lyrical work as the two-volume Scrieri (1968). A lucid art critic, he was equally attracted by modern manifestations as well as by old and folk Romanian art, the structures of which informed his own lyrical vision. In 1965, the Romanian Academy awarded him its Mihail Eminescu Prize.".
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageID "47473243".
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageLength "7862".
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageOutDegree "72".
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageRevisionID "677939860".
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Aloysius_Bertrand.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Auguste_Villiers_de_lIsle-Adam.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Boyar.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Bucharest.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Bucharest_University.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Carlo_Gozzi.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:1891_births.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:1968_deaths.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_dramatists_and_playwrights.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_poets.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_translators.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Corresponding_members_of_the_Romanian_Academy.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Bucharest.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_art_critics.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_civil_servants.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_dramatists_and_playwrights.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_magazine_editors.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_military_personnel_of_World_War_I.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_military_personnel_of_the_Second_Balkan_War.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_newspaper_editors.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_nobility.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_poets.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_radio_people.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_theatre_managers_and_producers.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanian_translators.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Category:University_of_Bucharest_alumni.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Cezar_Petrescu.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Baudelaire.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Cluj.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Cluj-Napoca.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Communist_Romania.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Constantin_Banu.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Gala_Galaction.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Gheorghe_Lazăr_National_College_(Bucharest).
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Gib_Mihăescu.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Ioan_Nădejde.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Ion_Pillat.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink List_of_purged_members_of_the_Romanian_Academy.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Lucian_Blaga.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Lugoj.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Maria_Ventura.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Matei_Basarab.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Matei_Basarab_National_College_(Bucharest).
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_Culture_and_National_Patrimony_(Romania).
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink N._D._Cocea.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink National_Theatre_Craiova.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Nibelungenlied.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Nicolae_Coculescu.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Nicolae_Filimon.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Oltenia.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Olteț_River_(Olt).
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Puss_in_Boots.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Păstorel_Teodoreanu.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Revista_Fundațiilor_Regale.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Rodica_Maniu.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Romania.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Romanian_Academy.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Romanian_Communist_Party.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Romanian_Radio_Broadcasting_Company.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Romanian_general_election,_1919.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Sabin_Drăgoi.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Scarlat_Froda.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Second_Balkan_War.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Socialist_Republic_of_Romania.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Symbolism_(arts).
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Theodor_Speranția.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Transylvania.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Tudor_Arghezi.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Union_of_Transylvania_with_Romania.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Bucharest.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Vasile_Maniu.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Victor_Ion_Popa.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Șerban_Bascovici.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLink Șopârlița.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adrian Maniu".
- Adrian_Maniu hasPhotoCollection Adrian_Maniu.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Adrian_Maniu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:1891_births.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:1968_deaths.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:20th-century_dramatists_and_playwrights.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:20th-century_poets.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:20th-century_translators.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Corresponding_members_of_the_Romanian_Academy.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:People_from_Bucharest.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_art_critics.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_civil_servants.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_dramatists_and_playwrights.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_magazine_editors.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_military_personnel_of_World_War_I.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_military_personnel_of_the_Second_Balkan_War.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_newspaper_editors.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_nobility.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_poets.
- Adrian_Maniu subject Category:Romanian_radio_people.