Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4721225> ?p ?o }
- Q4721225 description "Romanian writer".
- Q4721225 description "Romanian writer".
- Q4721225 subject Q20767265.
- Q4721225 subject Q20853762.
- Q4721225 subject Q5626247.
- Q4721225 subject Q6382324.
- Q4721225 subject Q6937165.
- Q4721225 subject Q7051966.
- Q4721225 subject Q7484919.
- Q4721225 subject Q7715320.
- Q4721225 subject Q7944693.
- Q4721225 subject Q8285436.
- Q4721225 subject Q8566114.
- Q4721225 subject Q8680012.
- Q4721225 subject Q8680533.
- Q4721225 subject Q8681090.
- Q4721225 subject Q8681509.
- Q4721225 subject Q8681522.
- Q4721225 subject Q8681621.
- Q4721225 subject Q8681788.
- Q4721225 subject Q8752231.
- Q4721225 subject Q8856993.
- Q4721225 subject Q8882815.
- Q4721225 abstract "Alexandru Toma (occasionally known as A. Toma, born Solomon Moscovici; February 11, 1875 – August 15, 1954) was a Romanian poet, journalist and translator, known for his communist views and his role in introducing Socialist Realism and Stalinism to Romanian literature. Having debuted as a Symbolist, Toma was influenced by 19th-century writer Mihai Eminescu, an admiration which came to characterize his entire work. The official poet during the early years of the Communist regime and appointed a full member of the Romanian Academy, he is considered by many commentators to have actually been a second-shelf writer, with a problematic legacy.Toma was, alongside novelist Mihail Sadoveanu, one of the literary figures whose writings were associated with the early years of Communism in Romania. Officials equated him with Eminescu, whose lyrical poems he would often adapt to the Socialist Realist guidelines, replacing their pessimism with an officially endorsed uplifting message. His other writings included positive portrayals of Stakhanovite workers, praises of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, as well as poems for children. Supported by the regime and widely publicized until shortly before his death, he fell out of favor and his work was gradually marginalized during the final years of Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej's rule.He was the father of Sorin Toma, a Romanian Communist Party activist and journalist himself noted for his commitment to Socialist Realism, as well as for his officially endorsed attacks on the influential poet Tudor Arghezi. Alexandru Toma's nephew, Virgiliu Moscovici-Monda, was himself a Symbolist poet.".
- Q4721225 activeYearsEndYear "1954".
- Q4721225 activeYearsStartYear "1890".
- Q4721225 birthDate "1875-02-11".
- Q4721225 birthName "Solomon Moscovici".
- Q4721225 birthPlace Q679928.
- Q4721225 birthYear "1875".
- Q4721225 deathDate "1954-08-15".
- Q4721225 deathPlace Q19660.
- Q4721225 deathYear "1954".
- Q4721225 genre Q128758.
- Q4721225 genre Q182357.
- Q4721225 genre Q493169.
- Q4721225 influencedBy Q184935.
- Q4721225 influencedBy Q20007018.
- Q4721225 influencedBy Q20739161.
- Q4721225 influencedBy Q3657061.
- Q4721225 influencedBy Q473257.
- Q4721225 influencedBy Q648598.
- Q4721225 movement Q164800.
- Q4721225 movement Q180902.
- Q4721225 movement Q4682179.
- Q4721225 nationality Q218.
- Q4721225 pseudonym "Endymon, Falstaff, Hâncu, St. Tomșa".
- Q4721225 thumbnail A._Toma,_poet.JPG?width=300.
- Q4721225 wikiPageExternalLink Demnitate.pdf.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1096344.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1128018.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1129409.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1138828.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1250821.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1265341.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q12726311.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q12727494.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q12730974.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q12733422.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q12735534.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q12737321.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q12741035.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q12802.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q128758.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q131539.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1323451.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q132603.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1337795.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1395219.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q14378.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q152030.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q154611.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q154782.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q164150.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q164800.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q169201.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q170541.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q171995.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1744607.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1779779.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1788734.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q179121.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q179161.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q179585.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q180588.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q180902.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q182357.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q182659.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q18389454.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q184429.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q184935.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q18539814.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q18544290.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q188.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q1899501.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q190652.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q192914.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q192933.
- Q4721225 wikiPageWikiLink Q192957.