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- Draga_Dejanović abstract "Draga Dejanović (18 August 1840, Kanjiza - 26 June 1871, Becej) was a Serbian poet.Draga Dimitrijevic was born on the 18th of August 1840 at Stari Kanjiza in the Austrian Empire (now in Serbia). Her parents were Zivojin and Sofija Dimitrijevic. Her father was a well-to-do lawyer who sent Draga to a Serbian grammar school in her native town and, later, at the Vincikov Institute in Timisoara (today in Romania). Owing to her poor eyesight, her education was interrupted. Together with her family, she moved from Stara Kanjiza to Becej, where she met and married a young schoolmaster Mihailo Dejanovic against her father's wishes. Soon afterwards, she resumed her education in Pest (Hungary), where she met a group of Serbian students, Laza Kostic, Giga Gersic, and Jovan Turoma, and began writing poems. These were first published in a magazine called Danica (Morningstar) and later collected and published as a book under the title \"Spisi Drage Dejanovic: (Writings of Draga Dejanovic, 1869). In the 1860s, Draga Dejanovic joined the recently-established Serbian national Theater of Novi Sad. It was a bold break with established rules -- a move resisted by her family. One year later, Draga moved to Belgrade where she translated some plays for the National Theater of Serbia. In 1864, Dejanovic returned to Becaj, where she continued to live with her husband. Despite her obligations she did not abandon public work and the task she had devoted herself to: \"prospecivanije Srpstva\" (the enlightenment of Serbdom, an expression she often used in her texts). She wrote three important studies: Nekoliko reci srpskim zenama (A couple of suggestions to Serbian women), Emancipacija Srpkinje (The Emancipation of Serbian women) and Srpskoj majci (To the attention of the Serbian Mother), in which she expressed her dissatisfaction with the inert behavior of Serbian women. Draga Dejanovic loved her family dearly and suffered a sense of great personal loss when her son died in infancy in 1867. She herself died in 1871, while giving birth to a daughter. Some of Draga Dejanovic's writings remained unpublished. The most important of these included her play \"Deoba Jaksica\"(The Succession of Jaksic), \"Svecenik u moralku (The Priest in Venice) and a pedagogical study, \"Mati\" (Mother). Perhaps her most well-known works were he feminist writings. She saw the enlightenment of women as necessary for the awakening of the people's self-consciousness, and sought to contribute to this awakening.".
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=draga%20dejanovic&f=false.
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageID "49076276".
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageLength "2940".
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageOutDegree "5".
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageRevisionID "701866054".
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageWikiLink Bečej.
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageWikiLink Category:1840_births.
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageWikiLink Category:1871_deaths.
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageWikiLink Category:Serbian_poets.
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageWikiLink Kanjiža.
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageWikiLinkText "Draga Dejanović".
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Draga_Dejanović wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Underlinked.
- Draga_Dejanović subject Category:1840_births.
- Draga_Dejanović subject Category:1871_deaths.
- Draga_Dejanović subject Category:Serbian_poets.
- Draga_Dejanović hypernym Dimitrijevic.
- Draga_Dejanović type Thing.
- Draga_Dejanović comment "Draga Dejanović (18 August 1840, Kanjiza - 26 June 1871, Becej) was a Serbian poet.Draga Dimitrijevic was born on the 18th of August 1840 at Stari Kanjiza in the Austrian Empire (now in Serbia). Her parents were Zivojin and Sofija Dimitrijevic. Her father was a well-to-do lawyer who sent Draga to a Serbian grammar school in her native town and, later, at the Vincikov Institute in Timisoara (today in Romania). Owing to her poor eyesight, her education was interrupted.".
- Draga_Dejanović label "Draga Dejanović".
- Draga_Dejanović wasDerivedFrom Draga_Dejanović?oldid=701866054.
- Draga_Dejanović isPrimaryTopicOf Draga_Dejanović.