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- Anton_Novačan abstract "Anton Novačan (July 7, 1887 – March 22, 1951) was a Slovene politician, diplomat, author, and playwright.Novačan was born in a modest peasant family in the village of Zadobrova (now part of the Lower Styrian town of Celje), in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. He attended the prestigious First Celje Grammar School and later went to school in the Croatian towns of Zagreb, Karlovac, and Varaždin. In Croatia, he met several young poets, such as Ivan Novak and Ljubo Wiesner, with whom he established a close friendship. During this period, he also contributed to many Croatian literary magazines. In 1908, he enrolled at the Charles University in Prague, where he studied law. Between 1910 and 1913, he spend three years traveling around Europe, spending much time in Paris, Munich, and Moscow. During World War I, he was imprisoned by the Austro-Hungarian authorities as a potentially dangerous political radical. He finished his studies in 1918, and moved back to Slovenia, which had just became part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.In the early 1920s, Novačan became politically active. In 1921, he founded the Slovenian section of the Agrarian Party, which already the following year became independent under the name Slovenian Republican Party with Novačan as its chairman. The party advocated the establishment of an autonomous Slovenian Free State within a confederation of South Slavic peoples, which would include Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. They opposed clericalism and social conservativism and promoted agrarian ideals based on the Catholic values of the Slovene peasant population. In the parliamentary elections of 1923, the party suffered a devastating defeat and dissolved itself soon afterward. According to his own testimony, Novačan asked for an audience with King Alexander I of Yugoslavia, where he promised the monarch that he would dissolve the party and became a monarchist if he were accepted into the diplomatic service of the Kingdom. Novačan thus became a consul in Warsaw, Brăila, Cairo, Bari, and Klagenfurt.During all this period, he continued to write prose and poems, many of which were published in the prestigious literary magazine Ljubljanski zvon. In the late 1920s, he published his best-known work, the play Herman Celjski (\"Hermann of Cilli\"), based on the story of the Renaissance Styrian nobleman Hermann II of Cilli, whom Novačan portrayed as a Nietzschean Übermensch in tragic conflict with his environment.In the 1930s, he moved to Belgrade, where he worked as a freelance writer and journalist. There he also met many Slovenes living in the Yugoslav capital, among them the writer Vladimir Bartol, with whom he developed a close friendship, Ivan Marija Čok, leader of the Slovene and Croatian political exiles from the Julian March, and Albert Rejec, unofficial leader and ideologue of the militant anti-fascist organization TIGR. After the Axis invasion of Yugoslavia in April 1941, he managed to escape to Jerusalem. After a short period of British internment, he joined the Yugoslav Government in exile stationed in Cairo, Egypt, where he worked as a clerk in the diplomatic office.After the end of World War II in 1945, he moved to Trieste, where he wrote his most important poetic work, Peti evangelij (\"The Fifth Gospel\"), a cycle of 240 sonnets. In Trieste, he met Vladimir Bartol, who tried to convince him to return to Yugoslavia. However, Novačan rejected the Communist ideology of the new Titoist regime and in 1948 he chose to emigrate to Argentina with the help of Miha Krek, Ivan Ahčin, and Ciril Kotnik. He settled in Buenos Aires, where he met the Slovene Roman Catholic intellectual Tine Debeljak, who introduced Novačan to the local community of Slovene immigrants.He died in the Argentine city of Posadas in 1951.".
- Anton_Novačan alias "Ivan Mahen".
- Anton_Novačan birthDate "1887-07-07".
- Anton_Novačan birthYear "1887".
- Anton_Novačan deathDate "1951-03-22".
- Anton_Novačan deathYear "1951".
- Anton_Novačan thumbnail Anton_Novačan_1927.jpg?width=300.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageID "7886030".
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageLength "5306".
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageOutDegree "76".
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageRevisionID "691171570".
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Agrarian_Party_(Yugoslavia).
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Agrarianism.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Rejec.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_I_of_Yugoslavia.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Argentina.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Austria-Hungary.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Bari.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Belgrade.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Brăila.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Buenos_Aires.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Cairo.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1887_births.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1951_deaths.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_dramatists_and_playwrights.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_poets.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Agrarian_Party_(Yugoslavia)_politicians.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Argentine_people_of_Slovenian_descent.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_the_City_Municipality_of_Celje.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Slovenian_diplomats.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Slovenian_dramatists_and_playwrights.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Slovenian_poets.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Slovenian_politicians.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Yugoslav_diplomats.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_Church.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Celje.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Charles_University_in_Prague.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Ciril_Kotnik.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Clericalism.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Communism.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Diplomat.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Duchy_of_Styria.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink First_Grammar_School,_Celje.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Free_state_(government).
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Friedrich_Nietzsche.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Hermann_II,_Count_of_Celje.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Invasion_of_Yugoslavia.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_Ahčin.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_Marija_Čok.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Ivan_Novak.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Janko_Kos.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Jerusalem.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Julian_March.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Karlovac.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Serbs,_Croats_and_Slovenes_parliamentary_election,_1923.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Kingdom_of_Yugoslavia.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Klagenfurt.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Literary_magazine.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Ljubljanski_zvon.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Ljubo_Wiesner.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Miha_Krek.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Monarchism.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Munich.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Playwright.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Politician.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Posadas,_Misiones.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Prague.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Slovenes.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Slovenian_Republican_Party.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Social_conservatism.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink South_Slavs.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Styria_(Slovenia).
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink TIGR.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Tine_Debeljak.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Titoism.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Trieste.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Varaždin.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Vladimir_Bartol.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Warsaw.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Yugoslavia.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Zadobrova.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Zagreb.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink Übermensch.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLink File:Anton_Novačan_1927.jpg.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Anton Novačan".
- Anton_Novačan alternativeNames "Ivan Mahen".
- Anton_Novačan dateOfBirth "1887-07-07".
- Anton_Novačan dateOfDeath "1951-03-22".
- Anton_Novačan name "Novacan, Anton".
- Anton_Novačan shortDescription "Yugoslav diplomat and writer".
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:No_footnotes.
- Anton_Novačan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Anton_Novačan description "Yugoslav diplomat and writer".
- Anton_Novačan description "Yugoslav diplomat and writer".
- Anton_Novačan subject Category:1887_births.
- Anton_Novačan subject Category:1951_deaths.
- Anton_Novačan subject Category:20th-century_dramatists_and_playwrights.
- Anton_Novačan subject Category:20th-century_poets.