Juliusz Słowacki

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Juliusz Słowacki

Juliusz Słowacki , Herb Leliwa [ ˈjuljuʂ swɔˈvat͡ski ] (born September 4, 1809 in Krzemieniec , Volhynia ; † April 3, 1849 in Paris ) is considered one of the Three Bards , the national poet of Poland , one of the most important representatives of Polish Romanticism and a father of modern Polish drama. His best-known works are the two dramas Kordian (1833) and Balladyna (1835) as well as the two lyrical verses Testament mój (1839/40) and Beniowski (1841–46).

Life

Juliusz Słowacki was born on September 4, 1809 in Krzemieniec as part of a Polish noble family in Herb Leliwa . His father Euzebiusz Słowacki taught rhetoric , poetry , the Polish language and literary history at the Krzemeniec Lyceum. From 1811 he held the chair for rhetoric and poetry at the Imperial University in Vilnius .

After studying at the University of Vilnius , he emigrated to Paris, where he created his great dramas and lyrical epics . His works often show elements of Slavic mythology , Polish history , mysticism and orientalism . His writing style is also characterized by the use of neologism and irony . His main literary genre was literary drama, but he also wrote numerous lyric verses.

His remains were buried in the Wawel Cathedral in Krakow . The Juliusza Słowackiego Park in Wroclaw is named after him.

Works

Dramas (sorted alphabetically)

  • Balladyna (1835, published 1839, first performed 1862)
  • Fantazy (1841, published 1866, first performed 1867)
  • Horsztyński (1835, published 1866, premiered 1871)
  • Kordian (1833, published 1834, first performed 1899)
  • Ksiądz Marek (1843, published 1843, premiered 1901)
  • Książę niezłomny (1843, published 1844, premiered 1874)
  • Lilla Weneda (1839, published 1840, first performed 1863)
  • Maria Stuart (1830, first performed 1862)
  • Mazepa (1839, published 1840, first performed in Hungarian 1847, first performed in Polish 1851)
  • Sen srebny Salomei (1843, published 1844, first performed 1900)
  • Samuel Zborowski (1845, published 1903, first performed 1911)

Versepos (sorted alphabetically)

  • Anhelli (1838)
  • Arab (1830)
  • Lambro, powstańca grecki (1833)
  • Beniowski (1841-1846)
  • Genezis z Ducha (1844)
  • Godzina myśli (1832-1833)
  • Hugo. Powieść krzyżacka (1830)
  • Król-Duch (published in parts in 1847, entirely in 1925)
  • Ojciec zadżumionych (1838)
  • Podróż do ziemi świętej (1866)
  • Testament mój (1839-1840)
  • W Szwajcarii (1835, published 1839)
  • Waclaw (1838)

literature

  • A. Kowalczykowa: Słowacki. Warsaw 1994.
  • S. Makowski: Juliusz Słowacki. Warszawa 1980.
  • I. Opacki: Ewangelija "i" nieszczęście ". In: Poezja romantycznych przełomów. Warszawa 1972.
  • M. Piwińska: Juliusz Słowacki od duchów. Warsaw 1992.
  • Słowacki mistyczny. Propozycje i dyskusje. Sympozjum, Warszawa 10-11 grudnia 1979. red. M. Janion i M. Żmigrodzka, Warszawa 1981.
  • S. Treugutt: Beniowski . Kryzys indywidualizmu romantycznego, Warszawa 1964.
  • A. Witkowska: Juliusz Słowacki. [in:] A. Witkowska, R. Przybylski, Romantyzm, Warszawa 1997.
  • Cz. Zgorzelski: Liryka w pełni romantyczna. Warsaw 1976.
  • Manfred Kridl : The lyric poems of Juliusz Slowacki , 's-Gravenhage: Mouton, 1958

Web links

Commons : Juliusz Słowacki  - album with pictures, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Stanislaw Makowski, Zbigniew Sudolski: W kręgu rodziny i przyjaciół Słowackiego: Szkice i materiały. Państw. Instytut Wydawn 1967, p. 310. Accessed February 10, 2011. (Polish)
  2. Franciszek Ziejka: Z MONTMARTRE NA WAWEL: W 200. rocznicę urodzin i 160. rocznicę śmierci Juliusza Słowackiego. In: Alma Mater. No. 117, October 2009. (Polish). Uniwerytet Jagielloński. Accessed February 10, 2011.