Arne Garborg

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Arne Garborg

Arne Garborg , born as Aadne Eivindsson Garborg (born January 25, 1851 in Time , Jæren in southwestern Norway , † January 14, 1924 in Asker near Oslo ) was a Norwegian author who wrote the Landsmål , now called Nynorsk , synthesized by Ivar Aasen Literary and state language propagated.

Life and work

His novels Bondestudentar ( Bauer students ), man Folk ( From a man's world ), HJA ho mor ( For Mom ) and Trætte Mænd ( Tired Souls ), a loose tetralogy form, are some of the major works of the Norwegian naturalism . They were widely read in Germany during the author's lifetime.

The then popular writer married Hulda Bergersen on December 3, 1887 , with whom he moved from the capital Kristiania to Tynset , in a small farmhouse on Lake Savalen . In 1888 she gave birth to a son. The industriously creative couple of poets did not live in seclusion, but traveled frequently, not only to Kristiania, but also to Paris , Berlin , Dießen and Fürstenfeldbruck . In 1896 the Garborgs left Tynset and moved to Hvalstad near Kristiania.

Arne Garborg was friends with the Guru Swami Sri Ananda Acharya , whom he got to know during his ten-year stay in Østerdalen, Norway . The exchange of ideas with him was reflected in Garborg's diary.

Arne Garborg later moved into a summer house in his birthplace, where he was buried even after his death. His wife survived him by a decade and published parts of his diaries.

bibliography

Primary literature (selection)

  • Bond student , 1883
  • Mannfolk , 1886
  • Hjå ho mor , 1890
  • Trætte Mænd , 1891
  • Fred , 1892
  • Haugtussa , 1895 (parts of it were set to music by Edvard Grieg )
    • Another setting was made in 2007 by the Norwegian composer Olav Anton Thommessen for female voice and piano
  • The birth of Faderen , 1899
  • Jesus Messiah , 1906
  • Heimkomin Son , 1906
  • Dagbok 1905-1923 , 1925-1927

Secondary literature

Web links

Commons : Arne Garborg  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files