Giovanni Giudici (writer)

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Giovanni Giudici 1992

Giovanni Giudici (born June 26, 1924 in Le Grazie ; † May 24, 2011 in La Spezia ) was an Italian writer, poet and translator. Giudici studied classical philology in Rome . Initially working as a journalist since 1948 , he worked for an American cultural office from 1949 to 1956. Later he moved to the advertising and press department of the Olivetti company . After 1980 Giudici worked as an editor for the magazine L'Espresso and the daily newspapers Corriere della Sera and l'Unità . As an author , Giudici published his own prose and essay works as well as translations from English and Russian - such as his version of Eugene Onegin by Alexander Pushkin - as well as transcriptions of works by Ezra Pound and Sylvia Plath .

Giovanni Giudici was married to Marina Bernardi. The marriage had two children.

Works (selection)

  • La vita in versi . Milan 1965.
  • Autobiologia . Milan 1969.
  • Il male dei creditori . Milan 1977.
  • Il ristorante dei morti . Milan 1981.
  • Salutz . Turin 1986.
  • Quanto spera di campare Giovanni . Milan 1993.
  • Ask me . Milan 1982.
  • Eresia della sera . Milan 1999.
  • Meridiano: I versi della vita . Milan 2000.
Translations
  • Alexander Pushkin : Eugenio Onegin . Vers translation 1976. New edition with e. Preface by G. Folena. Milan: Rizzoli 1983.
  • Addio, proibito piangere e altri versi tradotti . (1955-1980). Torino, Einaudi, 1982.
  • A una casa non sua . Nuovi versi tradotti (1955-1995). Milano, Mondadori 1997
Poems by John Donne, John Milton, John Dryden, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Ezra Pound, George Eliot, Richard Wilbur, Sylvia Plath and others. a.

Awards

literature

  • Manfred Lentzen: Italian poetry of the 20th century. From the avant-garde of the first decades to a new inwardness. Analecta Romanica series, issue 53. Klostermann, Frankfurt a. M. 1994, ISBN 3-465-02654-3 , pp. 336-342.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Corriere della Sera: Morto Giovanni Giudici, grande poeta del Novecento (Italian), accessed on September 13, 2012.
  2. See list of award winners ( Memento from March 31, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) (Italian)