Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In the poem, Armenian love poetry is free from religious morality. [155] His rich literary legacy includes both secular and religious works. Soulful laments and hymns dedicated to the Virgin Mary, Gregory the Illuminator, Nerses the Great, and other saints expressed the author's personal drama and his ideas of national revival.
Daredevils of Sassoun [1] (Armenian: Սասնա ծռեր Sasna cṙer, also spelled Daredevils of Sasun) is an Armenian heroic epic poem in four cycles (parts), with its main hero and story better known as David of Sassoun, which is the story of one of the four parts.
Armenian literature (Armenian: Հայ գրականություն), produced in the Armenian language, was mainly dedicated to national themes and has evolved distinct traditions in terms of style, imagery, and form.
A chapter in Marc Nichanian's Writers of Disaster: Armenian Literature in the Twentieth Century focuses on the question of mourning in the poetry of Charents. The edited book Charents: Poet of the Revolution, co-authored by Nichanian and Vartan Matiossian, includes a collection of scholarly articles about different aspects of Charents' poetry.
Classical Armenian is the literary language of Armenia written during the 5th to 18th centuries. 5th century Movses Khorenatsi depicted in a 14th-century Armenian manuscript. Mesrop Mashtots — theologian, inventor of the Armenian alphabet; Koryun — historian; Yeznik of Kolb — theologian; Agathangelos — historian; Faustus of Byzantium ...
Kuchak's poems often explore themes of love and nature. His works are considered classics in Armenian literature. Kuchak lived in a time of political turmoil in the 16th century, and a dark age for the Armenian arts. Kuchak's poetry was often seen as a bright light in this dark time, being simple, direct, witty, and lyrical. [2]
Silva Kaputikyan [a] (Armenian: Սիլվա Կապուտիկյան ⓘ) (20 January 1919 – 25 August 2006) was an Armenian poet and political activist.One of the best-known Armenian writers of the twentieth century, [5] she is recognized as "the leading poetess of Armenia" [1] and "the grand lady of twentieth century Armenian poetry". [6]
Vahan Tekeyan (Armenian: Վահան Թէքէեան; January 21, 1878 – April 4, 1945) was an Armenian poet and public activist. In his lifetime he was the most famous poet of the Armenian diaspora, and he remains a significant symbol of Armenian identity and cultural heritage.