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- Q580462 subject Q8558936.
- Q580462 abstract "The Crepusculars (Italian: Poeti Crepuscolari "twilight poets") were a group of Italian poets whose work is notable for its use of musical and mood-conveying language and its general tone of despondency. The group's metaphorical name, coined by literary critic Giuseppe Antonio Borgese to refer to a condition of decline, describes a number of poets whose melancholic writings were a response to the modernization of the early 20th century. Their attitude represents a reaction to the content-poetry and rhetorical style of (Nobel Prize–winning poet) Giosue Carducci and Gabriele D'Annunzio, favouring instead the unadorned language and homely themes typical of Giovanni Pascoli. An affinity existed with the French symbolists (see Paul Valéry, Arthur Rimbaud, and Stéphane Mallarmé). It has been said that Guido Gozzano was the most competent exponent of the movement. Other poets of the movement include Sergio Corazzini and Marino Moretti.".
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q1131281.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q131221.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q1528124.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q193236.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q200639.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q351355.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q375998.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q43440.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q493.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q685342.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q73880.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q767.
- Q580462 wikiPageWikiLink Q8558936.
- Q580462 comment "The Crepusculars (Italian: Poeti Crepuscolari "twilight poets") were a group of Italian poets whose work is notable for its use of musical and mood-conveying language and its general tone of despondency. The group's metaphorical name, coined by literary critic Giuseppe Antonio Borgese to refer to a condition of decline, describes a number of poets whose melancholic writings were a response to the modernization of the early 20th century.".
- Q580462 label "Crepuscolari".