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{{Short description|Bulgarian poet and playwright}}
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'''Ivan Dashev Radoev''' (also spelled "Iwan Radoew") (1927 - 1994) was a lyrical poet and playwright from Bulgaria.<ref>Gareva, Marii︠a︡. ''Ivan Radoev.'' Sofii︠a︡: Izd-vo na Bŭlgarskata akademii︠a︡ na naukite, 1987 OCLC 23964281 </ref>
{{for|the Bulgarian footballer|Ivan Radoev (footballer)}}
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"Radoev's plays have been translated into more then 12 languages and performed from Cuba to Mongolia. In 1992 he received the Special Award for lifetime achievement from the International Academy of Arts in France. Radoev wrote about crippled emotions, failing relationships and the need for love. But ever present in the background was the clash between the need for personal freedom and the growing social pressure of the totalitarian state where ideology could not tolerate individualism."<ref>{{cite book|last=Jacobson|first=Josepha|title=Contemporary Bulgarian Plays|year=2002|publisher=Tantalus Books,|isbn=0954294408 9780954294403|pages=Introduction}}</ref>
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'''Ivan Dashev Radoev''' (also spelled ''Iwan Radoew'') ({{lang-bg|Иван Дашев Радоев}}; March 30, 1927, in [[Pordim]], [[Bulgaria]] – July 10, 1994) was a lyrical poet and playwright from [[Bulgaria]].<ref>Gareva, Marii︠a︡. ''Ivan Radoev.'' Sofii︠a︡: Izd-vo na Bŭlgarskata akademii︠a︡ na naukite, 1987 OCLC 23964281</ref>
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Upon Radoev's death in 1994 the Pleven municipal theater in Plevin Bulgaria was renamed [[Ivan_Radoev_Dramatic_Theatre|The Ivan Radoev Dramatic Theatre]]


==Biography==
⚫
Among his most important books of poetry are: "Spring dawn. Poems "(1953)," Poems "(1958)," a ballad poem "(1960)," A white sheet "(1975)," Poems and Poems "(1978)," Bad dreams. Poems "(1987)," White sinking. Weighing machine. Phoenix "(1992) and "My Children Are Words"(1994). He was one of the founders of lyric drama in Bulgaria with plays including "The world is small," "Great Comeback", "Red and Brown", "Sadat and Orpheus", "Cannibal", "bull", "Miracle", and "Sun".
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Radoev's plays have been translated into more than 12 languages and performed in multiple countries, from [[Cuba]] to [[Mongolia]]. In 1992 he received the Special Award for lifetime achievement from the International Academy of Arts in France. Radoev wrote about crippled emotions, failing relationships and the need for love. But ever present in the background was the clash between the need for personal freedom and the growing social pressure of the totalitarian state where ideology could not tolerate [[individualism]]."<ref>{{cite book|last=Jacobson|first=Josepha|title=Contemporary Bulgarian Plays|year=2002|publisher=Tantalus Books|isbn=9780954294403|pages=Introduction}}</ref>


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Upon Radoev's death in 1994, the Pleven municipal theater in Plevin Bulgaria was renamed [[Ivan Radoev Dramatic Theatre]]
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Translations into English

==Works==

⚫
Among his most important books of poetry are: "Spring dawn. Poems "(1953)," Poems "(1958)," a ballad poem "(1960)," A white sheet "(1975)," Poems and Poems "(1978)," Bad dreams. Poems "(1987)," White sinking. Weighing machine. Phoenix "(1992) and "My Children Are Words"(1994). He was one of the founders of lyric drama in Bulgaria with plays including "The world is small," "Great Comeback", "Red and Brown", "Sadat and Orpheus", "Cannibal", "Bull", "Miracle", and "Sun".

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===Translations into English===
*"Ivan Radoev Three Poems" translated by Kapka Kassabova
*"Ivan Radoev Three Poems" translated by Kapka Kassabova
*"My Children Are Words" translated by Don D. Wilson
*"My Children Are Words" translated by Don D. Wilson


Filmography
===Filmography===
*Chudo (1996) (TV) (play) aka "A Miracle" - Europe (English title) (
*Chudo (1996) (TV) (play) aka "A Miracle" - Europe (English title)
*"Petimata ot RMS" (1977) TV series aka "RMS Five" - Europe (English title)
*"Petimata ot RMS" (1977) TV series aka "RMS Five" - Europe (English title)
*Nakovalnya ili chuk (1972) (drama "Cherveno i kafyavo") aka "Hammer or Anvil" - Europe (English title)
*Nakovalnya ili chuk (1972) (drama "Cherveno i kafyavo") aka "Hammer or Anvil" - Europe (English title)
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== References ==
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
*{{IMDb name|0705748}}
*[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0705748/ Ivan Raodev on IMDB]
*Shifting Borders: East European Poetry of the '80s<ref>{{cite book|last=Cummins|first=Walter M.|title=Shifting Borders: East European Poetry of the '80s|year=1993|publisher=Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press|isbn= 9780838634974|page=150}}</ref>
*{{cite book|last=Cummins|first=Walter M.|title=Shifting Borders: East European Poetry of the '80s|year=1993|publisher=Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press|isbn= 9780838634974|page=150}}
{{Authority control|VIAF=76731333}}
{{Authority control}}

{{Persondata
| NAME = Radoev, Ivan
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Bulgarian poet
| DATE OF BIRTH = 1927
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH = 1994
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Radoev, Ivan}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Radoev, Ivan}}
[[Category:1927 births]]
[[Category:1927 births]]
[[Category:1994 deaths]]
[[Category:1994 deaths]]
[[Category:Bulgarian poets]]
[[Category:Bulgarian male poets]]
[[Category:People from Pleven Province]]
[[Category:20th-century Bulgarian poets]]
[[Category:20th-century male writers]]

Latest revision as of 19:28, 20 February 2024

For the Bulgarian footballer, see Ivan Radoev (footballer).

Ivan Dashev Radoev (also spelled Iwan Radoew) (Bulgarian: Иван Дашев Радоев; March 30, 1927, in Pordim, Bulgaria – July 10, 1994) was a lyrical poet and playwright from Bulgaria.[1]

Biography[edit]

Radoev's plays have been translated into more than 12 languages and performed in multiple countries, from Cuba to Mongolia. In 1992 he received the Special Award for lifetime achievement from the International Academy of Arts in France. Radoev wrote about crippled emotions, failing relationships and the need for love. But ever present in the background was the clash between the need for personal freedom and the growing social pressure of the totalitarian state where ideology could not tolerate individualism."[2]

Upon Radoev's death in 1994, the Pleven municipal theater in Plevin Bulgaria was renamed Ivan Radoev Dramatic Theatre

Works[edit]

Among his most important books of poetry are: "Spring dawn. Poems "(1953)," Poems "(1958)," a ballad poem "(1960)," A white sheet "(1975)," Poems and Poems "(1978)," Bad dreams. Poems "(1987)," White sinking. Weighing machine. Phoenix "(1992) and "My Children Are Words"(1994). He was one of the founders of lyric drama in Bulgaria with plays including "The world is small," "Great Comeback", "Red and Brown", "Sadat and Orpheus", "Cannibal", "Bull", "Miracle", and "Sun".

Translations into English[edit]

  • "Ivan Radoev Three Poems" translated by Kapka Kassabova
  • "My Children Are Words" translated by Don D. Wilson

Filmography[edit]

  • Chudo (1996) (TV) (play) aka "A Miracle" - Europe (English title)
  • "Petimata ot RMS" (1977) TV series aka "RMS Five" - Europe (English title)
  • Nakovalnya ili chuk (1972) (drama "Cherveno i kafyavo") aka "Hammer or Anvil" - Europe (English title)
  • Avtostop (1972) aka "Hitchhiking" - Europe (English title)

References[edit]

  1. ^ Gareva, Marii︠a︡. Ivan Radoev. Sofii︠a︡: Izd-vo na Bŭlgarskata akademii︠a︡ na naukite, 1987 OCLC 23964281
  2. ^ Jacobson, Josepha (2002). Contemporary Bulgarian Plays. Tantalus Books. pp. Introduction. ISBN 9780954294403.
  • Ivan Radoev at IMDb
  • Cummins, Walter M. (1993). Shifting Borders: East European Poetry of the '80s. Fairleigh Dickinson Univ Press. p. 150. ISBN 9780838634974.
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