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- Perpessicius abstract "Perpessicius (Romanian: [perpeˈsit͡ʃjus]; pen name of Dumitru S. Panaitescu, also known as Panait Şt. Dumitru, D. P. Perpessicius and Panaitescu-Perpessicius; October 22, 1891 – March 29, 1971) was a Romanian literary historian and critic, poet, essayist and fiction writer. One of the prominent literary chroniclers of the Romanian interwar, he stood apart in his generation for having thrown his support behind the modernist and avant-garde currents of Romanian literature. As a theorist, Perpessicius merged the tenets of Symbolism with the pragmatic conservative principles of the 19th century Junimea society, but was much-criticized over perceptions that, in the name of aesthetic relativism, he tolerated literary failure. Also known as an anthologist, biographer, museologist, folklorist and book publisher, he was, together with George Călinescu, one of his generation's best-known researchers to have focused on the work of Junimist author and since-acknowledged national poet Mihai Eminescu. Much of Perpessicius' career was dedicated to collecting, structuring and interpreting Eminescu's texts, resulting in an authoritative edition of Eminescu's writings, the 17-volume Opere (\"Works\").A veteran of World War I, where he lost use of his right arm, Perpessicius debuted in poetry while recovering in hospital, publishing the critically acclaimed volume Scut şi targă (\"Shield and Stretcher\"). His subsequent \"intimist\" and Neoclassical tendencies made him part of a distinct current within the local branch of Symbolism. Like other mainstream modernists of his day, Perpessicius also espoused anti-fascism and criticized nationalism in general, attitudes which led him into conflict with the 1930s far right. In 1938-1940 however, Perpessicius controversially offered a degree of support to the fascist-inspired National Renaissance Front, and was promoted by its leader, King Carol II. Sympathetic to the left-wing trend after World War II, Perpessicius was drawn into cooperation with the Romanian Communist Party. Although subsequently endorsed and acclaimed by the communist regime, Perpessicius was reluctant to condone its policies and dedicated his final years almost exclusively to literature. A member of the Romanian Academy and founding director of the Museum of Romanian Literature, he was co-editor of Viaţa Românească magazine, and, in 1957, head of the Academy's Library.".
- Perpessicius activeYearsEndYear "1971".
- Perpessicius activeYearsStartYear "1913".
- Perpessicius birthDate "1891-10-22".
- Perpessicius birthPlace Brăila.
- Perpessicius birthYear "1891".
- Perpessicius deathDate "1971-03-29".
- Perpessicius deathPlace Bucharest.
- Perpessicius deathYear "1971".
- Perpessicius genre Biography.
- Perpessicius genre Elegy.
- Perpessicius genre Essay.
- Perpessicius genre Lyric_poetry.
- Perpessicius genre Satire.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Alain_Chartier.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Albert_Thibaudet.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Arthur_Rimbaud.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Catullus.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Dumitru_Evolceanu.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Eugen_Lovinescu.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Horace.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Ion_Bianu.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Jules_Laforgue.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Kurt_Pinthus.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Ovid.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Ovid_Densusianu.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Paul_Fort.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Propertius.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Remy_de_Gourmont.
- Perpessicius influencedBy Titu_Maiorescu.
- Perpessicius movement Literary_modernism.
- Perpessicius movement Neoclassicism.
- Perpessicius movement Symbolism_(arts).
- Perpessicius movement Viața_Românească.
- Perpessicius nationality Romania.
- Perpessicius pseudonym "Perpessicius, D. Pandara".
- Perpessicius wikiPageExternalLink Eminesciana_Perpessicius.pdf.
- Perpessicius wikiPageExternalLink scriitor.php?id=258&limba=ro.
- Perpessicius wikiPageID "7572478".
- Perpessicius wikiPageLength "80647".
- Perpessicius wikiPageOutDegree "545".
- Perpessicius wikiPageRevisionID "704585707".
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink A_priori_and_a_posteriori.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Absurdism.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Adevărul.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Adolf_Hitler.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Adrian_Maniu.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Aesthetic_relativism.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Alain_Chartier.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Thibaudet.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Alexandru_A._Philippide.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Alexandru_Bogdan-Pitești.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Alexandru_Claudian.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Alexandru_Rosetti.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Alexandru_Vlahuță.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Alfred_Hefter.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Allies_of_World_War_I.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Allies_of_World_War_II.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Amputation.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Anti-fascism.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Antisemitism.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Apocrypha.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Arad,_Romania.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Armand_Pascal.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Armistice_of_11_November_1918.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Art_for_arts_sake.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Rimbaud.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Artur_Enășescu.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Auction.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Austria-Hungary.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Authoritarianism.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Avant-garde.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Axis_powers.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Barbarism_(linguistics).
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Turtucaia.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Bellu_Cemetery.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Benjamin_Fondane.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Biography.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Bishopric_of_Arad,_Ienopole_and_Hălmagiu.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Botoșani_County.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Brăila.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Bucharest.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Bucharest_student_movement_of_1956.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Bulgaria.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Buna_Vestire.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Business_education.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Bărăgan_Plain.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Camil_Baltazar.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Camil_Petrescu.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Carol_II_of_Romania.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Category:1891_births.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Category:1971_deaths.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_biographers.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_novelists.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_translators.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bibliographers.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bibliophiles.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Category:Burials_at_Bellu.
- Perpessicius wikiPageWikiLink Category:Censorship_in_Romania.