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- Poetry_of_Turkey abstract "For the history/introduction of Turkish Poetry covering all eras see: Turkish literature.Poetry of the Republic of Turkey covers the \"Turkish Poetry\" beginning with 1911 with the national literature movement.In the early years of the Republic of Turkey, there were a number of poetic trends. Authors such as Ahmed Hâşim and Yahyâ Kemâl Beyatlı (1884–1958) continued to write important formal verse whose language was, to a great extent, a continuation of the late Ottoman tradition. By far the majority of the poetry of the time, however, was in the tradition of the folk-inspired \"syllabist\" movement (Beş Hececiler), which had emerged from the National Literature movement and which tended to express patriotic themes couched in the syllabic meter associated with Turkish folk poetry.The first radical step away from this trend was taken by Nâzım Hikmet Ran, who—during his time as a student in the Soviet Union from 1921 to 1924—was exposed to the modernist poetry of Vladimir Mayakovsky and others, which inspired him to start writing verse in a less formal style. At this time, he wrote the poem \"Açların Gözbebekleri\" (\"Pupils of the Hungry\"), which introduced free verse into the Turkish language for, essentially, the first time. Much of Nâzım Hikmet's poetry subsequent to this breakthrough would continue to be written in free verse, though his work exerted little influence for some time due largely to censorship of his work owing to his Communist political stance, which also led to his spending several years in prison. Over time, in such books as Simavne Kadısı Oğlu Şeyh Bedreddin Destanı (\"The Epic of Shaykh Bedreddin, Son of Judge Simavne\", 1936) and Memleketimden İnsan Manzaraları (\"Human Landscapes from My Country\", 1939), he developed a voice simultaneously proclamatory and subtle.Another revolution in Turkish poetry came about in 1941 with the publication of a small volume of verse preceded by an essay and entitled Garip (\"Strange\"). The authors were Orhan Veli Kanık (1914–1950), Melih Cevdet Anday (1915–2002), and Oktay Rifat (1914–1988). Explicitly opposing themselves to everything that had gone in poetry before, they sought instead to create a popular art, \"to explore the people's tastes, to determine them, and to make them reign supreme over art\". To this end, and inspired in part by contemporary French poets like Jacques Prévert, they employed not only a variant of the free verse introduced by Nâzım Hikmet, but also highly colloquial language, and wrote primarily about mundane daily subjects and the ordinary man on the street. The reaction was immediate and polarized: most of the academic establishment and older poets vilified them, while much of the Turkish population embraced them wholeheartedly. Though the movement itself lasted only ten years—until Orhan Veli's death in 1950, after which Melih Cevdet Anday and Oktay Rifat moved on to other styles—its effect on Turkish poetry continues to be felt today.Just as the Garip movement was a reaction against earlier poetry, so—in the 1950s and afterwards—was there a reaction against the Garip movement. The poets of this movement, soon known as İkinci Yeni (\"Second New\"), opposed themselves to the social aspects prevalent in the poetry of Nâzım Hikmet and the Garip poets, and instead—partly inspired by the disruption of language in such Western movements as Dada and Surrealism—sought to create a more abstract poetry through the use of jarring and unexpected language, complex images, and the association of ideas. To some extent, the movement can be seen as bearing some of the characteristics of postmodern literature. The most well-known poets writing in the \"Second New\" vein were Turgut Uyar (1927–1985), Edip Cansever (1928–1986), Cemal Süreya (1931–1990), Ece Ayhan (1931–2002), Sezai Karakoç (1933- ) and İlhan Berk (1918– ).Outside of the Garip and \"Second New\" movements also, a number of significant poets have flourished, such as Fazıl Hüsnü Dağlarca (1914– ), who wrote poems dealing with fundamental concepts like life, death, God, time, and the cosmos; Behçet Necatigil (1916–1979), whose somewhat allegorical poems explore the significance of middle-class daily life; Can Yücel (1926–1999), who—in addition to his own highly colloquial and varied poetry—was also a translator into Turkish of a variety of world literature.".
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageExternalLink www.osmanlimedeniyeti.com.
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- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Abdülhak_Şinasi_Hisar.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Academia.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Ahmet_Haşim.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Ahmet_Muhip_Dıranas.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Alaaddin_Külcüoğlu.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Alaeddin_Özdenören.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Allegory.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Aras_Onur.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Attilâ_İlhan.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Cahit_Sıtkı_Tarancı.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Can_Yücel.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Turkish_literature.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Cem_Uzungüneş.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Cemal_Süreya.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Censorship.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Cevat_Çapan.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Cevdet_Kudret.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Colloquialism.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Communism.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Dada.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Ece_Ayhan_Çağlar.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Edip_Cansever.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Enis_Behiç_Koryürek.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Faik_Baysal.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Faruk_Nafiz_Çamlıbel.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Fazıl_Hüsnü_Dağlarca.
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- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Garip.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Güven_Turan.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Hakan_Sürsal.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Halide_Edib_Adıvar.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Halit_Fahri_Ozansoy.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Jacques_Prévert.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Küçük_İskender.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Mehmet_Altun.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Mehmet_Emin_Yurdakul.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Mehmet_Erte.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Mehmet_Fuat_Köprülü.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Melih_Cevdet_Anday.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Middle_class.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Muammer_Lütfi_Bakşi.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink N._Abbas_Sayar.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Necip_Fazıl_Kısakürek.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Neyzen_Tevfik.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Nâzım_Hikmet.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Oktay_Rıfat_Horozcu.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Orhan_Seyfi_Orhon.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Orhan_Veli_Kanık.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Patriotism.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Postmodern_literature.
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- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Sabri_Esat_Siyavuşgil.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Salah_Birsel.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Seyhan_Kurt.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Surrealism.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Turgut_Uyar.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Turkish_literature.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Vasfi_Mahir_Kocayürek.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Vladimir_Mayakovsky.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Yahya_Kemal_Beyatlı.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Yakup_Kadri_Karaosmanoğlu.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Yaşar_Nabi_Nayır.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Yusuf_Ziya_Ortaç.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Ziya_Gökalp.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Ziya_Osman_Saba.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Ömer_Seyfettin.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink Özdemir_Asaf.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink İlhan_Berk.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLink İsmet_Özel.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Poetry of Turkey".
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Turkish modern poetry".
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Turkish".
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageWikiLinkText "poet".
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Details.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:History_of_Turkish_literature.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Poetry_of_Turkey subject Category:Turkish_literature.
- Poetry_of_Turkey hypernym Number.
- Poetry_of_Turkey type Art.
- Poetry_of_Turkey type Redirect.
- Poetry_of_Turkey comment "For the history/introduction of Turkish Poetry covering all eras see: Turkish literature.Poetry of the Republic of Turkey covers the \"Turkish Poetry\" beginning with 1911 with the national literature movement.In the early years of the Republic of Turkey, there were a number of poetic trends. Authors such as Ahmed Hâşim and Yahyâ Kemâl Beyatlı (1884–1958) continued to write important formal verse whose language was, to a great extent, a continuation of the late Ottoman tradition.".
- Poetry_of_Turkey label "Poetry of Turkey".
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- Poetry_of_Turkey sameAs Türk_edebiyatında_şiir.
- Poetry_of_Turkey sameAs Q6102109.
- Poetry_of_Turkey wasDerivedFrom Poetry_of_Turkey?oldid=698861879.
- Poetry_of_Turkey isPrimaryTopicOf Poetry_of_Turkey.