Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q12910317> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 66 of
66
with 100 triples per page.
- Q12910317 subject Q7983142.
- Q12910317 subject Q8114412.
- Q12910317 subject Q8327259.
- Q12910317 subject Q8500290.
- Q12910317 abstract ""O Armatolos" is an award-winning poem written by the 19th-century poet Grigor Parlichev. The poem was composed in 1860, and officially published on March 25 of that year to participate in the Athens University competition for best Greek language poetry, winning first place. Parlichev considered the poem his lifetime achievement, after winning the competition he was crowned with a laurel wreath, and offered scholarship to universities at Oxford and Berlin. Around 1870 Parlichev made an effort to translate the poem from the original Greek to a mixture of vernacular Eastern South Slavic and Church Slavonic, which he referred to as the Bulgarian literary language.Basically, "O Armatolos" tells the story about the death of a legendary hero who protected the villagers from the brutal gangs of Gheg Albanians (Ghegis). The action in the poem takes place in the middle of the 19th century in the western regions of Macedonia, respectively the region between Galichnik, Reka, and the village Stan (all in present-day Republic of Macedonia). Based on the motif of the folk songs about Kuzman Kapidan, the theme of the poem develops into nine parts. The first part, based on nine quatrains, tells about the statements of the tragic struggle and death of the hero Cosmas. In the second part, Cosmas' mother distressed expects her son's return from battle, not knowing that he died. The third part is the most striking piece in the poem, telling the cry that the enemies of the peasants caused by bringing the inanimate body of Cosmas into the village. It is in this part that the poem's most popular line "screams can be heard from Galichnik in Reka" is used, as an allusion to the sorrow of the people. In the fourth part, the author returns to the scenes of Cosmas' last battle and his demise. Through the fifth part, the attackers pay due respect to Cosmas by pledging not to attack his home village. Cosmas' mother removes the curse she had said towards the village enemies and forgives them, requiring the Gheg Albanians not to attack the Reka people any more. In the sixth part is seen the grieving of Cosmas' mother and through it is told the genealogical tree of the hero. This section notes Cosmas' lover Cveta, that washes the hero with her tears. The seventh part tells how the hero's mother orders the villagers to bury Cosmas and the other fighters together with all honors. The scene of the eight part takes place an the home of Cosmas' fiancee. Folk customs would refrain her from wailing over the death of Cosmas before her father. But as soon as she was left alone, her bitter cry echoed, forcing her to give up all thing earthly and become a nun. The ninth part marks the end of the piece, in which is marked the everlasting glory of Cosmas in the village."O Armatolos" was very well received by 19th century Greek critics. It was described as full of high artistic quality, complex epithets, great descriptions of weapons, fine general epic narrative, characters, and a symbiosis of Homeric style and the artistic folklore-themed flair of Parlichev. Grigor Parlichev received the epithet "second Homer" from the academics of the Athens University. Today, the literally work is considered one of the finest in the creation of the Bulgarian literature and regarded in the Republic of Macedonia as the seminal work in the modern national awakening of Macedonians. However, Parlichev did get criticized by his fellow Bulgarian writers such as Kuzman Shapkarev and Dimitar Miladinov for using the Greek language rather than Slavic.".
- Q12910317 thumbnail Armatolos_Parlichev.jpg?width=300.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1004004.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q103251.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q107425.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1089547.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q11190.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1149548.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1223508.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1275194.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1284754.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1290199.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q12907931.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1312.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q133255.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q13408093.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1363141.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1389266.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1435.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q146665.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q1524.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q178715.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q188823.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q191808.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q19689.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q2079735.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q209065.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q221.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q222.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q2267821.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q23522.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q2894537.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q33251.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q3407487.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q34217.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q34433.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q36050.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q3625565.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q37226.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q384.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q506667.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q539051.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q547867.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q589636.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q64.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q6691.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q679502.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q695274.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q7310590.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q734844.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q77067.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q7794.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q7918.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q7983142.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q8114412.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q8327259.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q8500290.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q9129.
- Q12910317 wikiPageWikiLink Q9296.
- Q12910317 comment ""O Armatolos" is an award-winning poem written by the 19th-century poet Grigor Parlichev. The poem was composed in 1860, and officially published on March 25 of that year to participate in the Athens University competition for best Greek language poetry, winning first place. Parlichev considered the poem his lifetime achievement, after winning the competition he was crowned with a laurel wreath, and offered scholarship to universities at Oxford and Berlin.".
- Q12910317 label "O Armatolos".
- Q12910317 depiction Armatolos_Parlichev.jpg.