Biagio Marin[needs Venetian IPA] (1891–1985) was a Venetian poet, best known from his poems in the Venetian language,[1][2] which had no literary tradition until then.[3][dubious – discuss]In his writings he never obeyed rhetoric or poetics.[4] He only employed a few hundred words for his poems.[5]
Biagio Marin was born on 29 June 1891 in the coastal town of Grado, in what was then the Austro-Hungarian county of Gorizia and Gradisca. His family was a middle-class family of modest origins, his father, Antonio Raugna,[6] was an innkeeper. His mother Maria Raugna died early in his life, and he was then raised by his paternal grandmother.[7] In his youth he was an irredentist.[8] He was sent to the gymnasium in Görz, where his education was in German, there he started to write literary texts in German. After Görz he went to study in Venice, and Florence.[9] In Florence he met the writers Scipio Slataper, Giani Stuparich, Carlo Stuparich, Umberto Saba and Virgilio Giotti.[10] He started to write for the magazine Voce (Voice),which was then the most famous Italian magazine of its time. There he began to write his first poems in the Venetian-Friulian dialect. In 1912 he began to study in Vienna. There he read Russian and Scandinavian authors and met the Austrian educator Friedrich Wilhelm Foerster,[11] who had great influence upon his subsequent choices of study and work. He published the book "Fiuri de tapo", which is the first serious poetry book in the Venetian-Friulian dialect. During his studies in Vienna, there was an Italian student demonstration in favor of the Italian University in Triest, where he was sent as the spokesman for the demonstrators to the dean. In the conversation with the dean he declared that he wished for Austria's defeat in the war.[12] After two years in Vienna he returned to Florence. He participated in debates with his friends Umberto Saba and Scipio Slataper in the Cafe Aragno about the war, and if artists should go to war.
World War One
In 1914 he is sent to Maribor as a soldier for the 47th Infantry Regiment. He deserted to Italy and was already infected with tuberculosis, but still he fought as a soldier in the Italian army against the Austrian troops. He graduated in philosophy under Bernardino Varisco, the fascistic philosopher Giovanni Gentile whose idealistic doctrine had already exerted a profound influence on him, was the chairman of the committee.[13][14] Varisco offered his pupil a place at the University. But Marin was eager to run to the front. Arriving in Stra nel Veneto he suffered from a relapse. When an Italian captain treated him boorishly, he protested with the words "Wir Österreicher sind an einen anderen Stil gewöhnt" "Captain, you are a villain; we Austrians are accustomed to different manners"[15]
World War Two
In the 1940s he wrote in his diaries that he believed that only the Nazis could bring order to Europe.[16] Hearing about the Concentration Camp Risiera di San Sabba shocked and depressed him. In 1945 he involved himself in the Liberal part of the Comitato di Liberazione Nazionale[17] On 27 April 1945 he was asked if he could preside on the Committee for the Liberation of Trieste, and becomes its president.
Career
Marin landed a position as Professor at the Scuola Magistrale in Görz, but had to leave following a dispute about his teaching method with the clergy at the school. He used the Gospel as a teaching text. Next he was employed as a school inspector in the mandate of Gradisca d'Isonzo. From 1923 until 1937 he worked as the director of the tourism agency in Grado and as a librarian.[18] Subsequently, he worked as a teacher of history, philosophy and literature in Triest euntil 1941. His next vocation was to be the librarian of the Assicurazioni Generali in Trieste.
Late life
In 1968 he moved back to Grado, where he resided in a house at the beach. His eyesight deteriorated, and for the rest of his life he was nearly blind and deaf [19][20] After his death his private library was moved to the Biblioteca Civica in Grado.[21]
Private life
In 1914 he married Pina Marini with whom he had four children, including Gioiella and Falco. He knew the family of Art-deco artist and designer Josef Maria Auchentaller, so well that he wrote about an affair Emma Auchentaller had when the couple visited Grado.[22] His son Falco Marin was a poet and essayist, who died during World War Two in a fight against the Yugoslav partisans in the Province of Ljubljana, Slovenia on 25 July 1943. Shortly before he had joined an anti-fascistic group.[23][24] In 1977 his nephew Guy committed suicide, and a year later his wife Pina Marini died.
The writer Claudio Magris considered himself to have been one of Biagio Marin's best friends.[25] He also said that Marin was both brother and father to him.[26] Immediately after the death of his friend, Pier Paolo Pasolini, Marin composed a Cycle of poems called "El critoleo del corpo fracasao" about him.[27]
Work
Marin's poems, written in the Venetian language, are about the daily life and simple landscapes of his native land. He used the "lingua franca" that the merchants of the city used for his writings.[28] He was influenced by Friedrich Hölderlin and Heinrich Heine. Religious thematics sometimes occur in his work. Andrea Zanzotto and Pier Paolo Pasolini had some difficulties with the existence of religious thematics in Marin's work.[29] In 1970, the poet decided to publish all the poems written at that time in one volume, which, apropos to his sentimental attachment to his land, was titled "Songs from the Island." His output in the 1970s gained him the attention of Italian audiences.[30] He was now obligated to write in Italian, so that everybody in Italian could understand him. Despite this he only wrote one book in Italian called "Acquamarina" in 1973. In 1985 he said that publishers where reluctant to publish even a selection of his poetry.[31]
Influence
Marin's book "Nel silenzio più teso" is in the Unesco Collection of representative works.[32] He was one of the Founders of the Circolo della Cultura e delle Arti.[33] He was active for many years as president of the "Circolo di cultura italo-austriaco" in Trieste, and he was among the first leaders of the "Incontri Culturali Mitteleuropei" in Gorizia. For Pier Paolo Pasolini, Marin's poems where the greatest Italian verses written in a contemporary dialect. Luigi Dallapiccola´s first work was named after the first book by Marin, Fiuri de tapo. It used Poems by Marin.[34]Peter Handke cites a poem of Marin's in his book "Gestern unterwegs" [35] In 1983 a research center was created, which has its headquarters in the Public Library "Falco Marin". A National Prize called "POESIA IN DIALETTO" is awarded each year to a writer of dialect poetry by the center, the prize taking its name from Marin. The center also awards thesis works regarding Marin.
Bibliography
Poems
1912 - Fiuri de tapo, Gorizia, republished 1999
1922 - La girlanda de gno suore, Gorizia, republished 2008
1927 - Canzone piccole, Udine,
1949 - Le litànie de la madona republished 2007
1951 - I canti de l'Isola, Udine,
1953 - Sénere colde, Rome,
1957 - Trìstessa de la sera, Verona,
1958 - L'estadela de S. Martin, Caltanissetta,
1959 - El fogo del ponente, Venice,
1961 - Solitàe, a cura di P.P. Pasolini, Milan,
1961 - I mesi dell'anno, Triest,
1962 - 12 poesie, Milan,
1963 - Elegìe istriane, Milan,
1964 - Il non tempo del mare, 1912–1962, Milan
1965 - Dopo la longa ìstae, Milan,
1965 - Elogio delle conchiglie, Milan,
1966 - La poesia è un dono, Milan,
1967 - E! mar de l'eterno, Milan,
1969 - Quanto più moro, Milao,
1969 - La vose de le scusse, Milan,
1969 - El picolo nio, Gorizia,
1970 - La vita xe fiama. Poesie 1963-1969, Turin,
1970 - I canti de l'Isola, 1912–1969, Triest,
1970 - Le litanie de la Madona, Grado,
1970 - La vita xe fiama: Poesie 1963-1969, Edited by Claudio Magris, Preface by Pier Paolo Pasolini
1971 - Friuli, Venezia, Giulia,
1973 - Aquamarina
1974 - El vento de l'Eterno se fa teso, Milan,
1974 - A sol calao, Milan,
1976 - El crìtoleo del corpo fracasao, Milan,
1976 - Pan de pura farina,
1977 - Stele cagiùe, Milan,
1978 - In memoria, Milan,
1980 - Nel silenzio più teso, Milan, edited by Biagio Marin and Claudio Magris
1981 - Poesie, Edited by Claudio Magris and Edda Serra
1982 - La vita xe fiama e altri versi, 1978–1981, edited by Biagio Marin and Claudio Magris
1982 - E anche il vento tase, Genova,
1982 - La girlanda de gno suore,
1985 - La vose de la sera, Milan,
2005 - La pace lontana: diari 1941-1950
2007 - Le due rive: reportages adriatici in prosa e in versi
^Koon, Tracy H. (1985). Believe, Obey, Fight: Political Socialization of Youth in Fascist Italy, 1922-1943. ISBN9780807816523. Believe, obey, fight: political socialization of youth in fascist Italy, 1922-1943 (HTML)
^Alpen-Adria:zur Geschichte einer Region,by Andreas Moritsch, Hermagoras-Mohorjeva, 2001. page 481
^. Archived from the original on 13 April 2010. Retrieved 2010-07-14.
^"Archived copy" (PDF). (PDF) from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 2010-07-14.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
^Die Geheimnislosigkeit,by Peter Waterhous, Residenz Verlag, 1996, page 180
^Cornis-Pope, Marcel; Neubauer, John (2004). History of the Literary Cultures of East-Central Europe: Junctures and Disjunctures in the 19th and 20th Centuries. ISBN9027234531. "History of the literary cultures of East-Central Europe: junctures and disjunctures in the 19th and 20th centuries"
^In Memoria / Der Wind der Ewigkeit wird stärker. Gedichte, by Biagio Marin, Pier Paolo Pasolini, Andrea Zanzotto Urs Engeler Editor, Basel 1999
^"Biagio Marin - Poeta - Biografia". from the original on 4 August 2016. Retrieved 2010-07-14.
^West (16 August 2001). The Cambridge Companion to Modern Italian Culture. ISBN9780521559829.
^"Archived copy" (PDF). (PDF) from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 2010-07-14.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
^"Home". from the original on 24 June 2016. Retrieved 2010-07-16.
^Sitsky, Larry (2002). Music of the Twentieth-century Avant-garde: A Biocritical Sourcebook. ISBN9780313296895.
^Handke, Peter (2005). Gestern unterwegs: Aufzeichnungen, November 1987-Juli 1990. ISBN9783902144997.
^"Biagio Marin - Poeta - Biografia". from the original on 4 August 2016. Retrieved 2010-07-14.
^"Marin". from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 2010-07-14.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Biagio Marin.
A letter of Biaggio from 19 January 1984
Some poems in both Venetian and in English translation
Homepage of the Centro Studi Biagio Marin (in Italian)
January 07, 2023
biagio, marin, needs, venetian, 1891, 1985, venetian, poet, best, known, from, poems, venetian, language, which, literary, tradition, until, then, dubious, discuss, writings, never, obeyed, rhetoric, poetics, only, employed, hundred, words, poems, born, 1891, . Biagio Marin needs Venetian IPA 1891 1985 was a Venetian poet best known from his poems in the Venetian language 1 2 which had no literary tradition until then 3 dubious discuss In his writings he never obeyed rhetoric or poetics 4 He only employed a few hundred words for his poems 5 Biagio MarinBorn 1891 06 29 29 June 1891Grado Austria HungaryDied24 December 1985 1985 12 24 aged 94 Grado ItaliaOccupationPoet Professor Teacher LibrarianLiterary movementDialect poetryNotable workse g La vita xe fiama Poesie 1963 1969 I canti de l isola Nel silenzio piu tesoSpousePina Marini Contents 1 Early life 2 World War One 3 World War Two 4 Career 5 Late life 6 Private life 7 Work 8 Influence 9 Bibliography 9 1 Poems 9 2 Prose 9 3 Other 9 4 About his work 10 Prizes 10 1 Footnotes 11 External linksEarly life EditBiagio Marin was born on 29 June 1891 in the coastal town of Grado in what was then the Austro Hungarian county of Gorizia and Gradisca His family was a middle class family of modest origins his father Antonio Raugna 6 was an innkeeper His mother Maria Raugna died early in his life and he was then raised by his paternal grandmother 7 In his youth he was an irredentist 8 He was sent to the gymnasium in Gorz where his education was in German there he started to write literary texts in German After Gorz he went to study in Venice and Florence 9 In Florence he met the writers Scipio Slataper Giani Stuparich Carlo Stuparich Umberto Saba and Virgilio Giotti 10 He started to write for the magazine Voce Voice which was then the most famous Italian magazine of its time There he began to write his first poems in the Venetian Friulian dialect In 1912 he began to study in Vienna There he read Russian and Scandinavian authors and met the Austrian educator Friedrich Wilhelm Foerster 11 who had great influence upon his subsequent choices of study and work He published the book Fiuri de tapo which is the first serious poetry book in the Venetian Friulian dialect During his studies in Vienna there was an Italian student demonstration in favor of the Italian University in Triest where he was sent as the spokesman for the demonstrators to the dean In the conversation with the dean he declared that he wished for Austria s defeat in the war 12 After two years in Vienna he returned to Florence He participated in debates with his friends Umberto Saba and Scipio Slataper in the Cafe Aragno about the war and if artists should go to war World War One EditIn 1914 he is sent to Maribor as a soldier for the 47th Infantry Regiment He deserted to Italy and was already infected with tuberculosis but still he fought as a soldier in the Italian army against the Austrian troops He graduated in philosophy under Bernardino Varisco the fascistic philosopher Giovanni Gentile whose idealistic doctrine had already exerted a profound influence on him was the chairman of the committee 13 14 Varisco offered his pupil a place at the University But Marin was eager to run to the front Arriving in Stra nel Veneto he suffered from a relapse When an Italian captain treated him boorishly he protested with the words Wir Osterreicher sind an einen anderen Stil gewohnt Captain you are a villain we Austrians are accustomed to different manners 15 World War Two EditIn the 1940s he wrote in his diaries that he believed that only the Nazis could bring order to Europe 16 Hearing about the Concentration Camp Risiera di San Sabba shocked and depressed him In 1945 he involved himself in the Liberal part of the Comitato di Liberazione Nazionale 17 On 27 April 1945 he was asked if he could preside on the Committee for the Liberation of Trieste and becomes its president Career EditMarin landed a position as Professor at the Scuola Magistrale in Gorz but had to leave following a dispute about his teaching method with the clergy at the school He used the Gospel as a teaching text Next he was employed as a school inspector in the mandate of Gradisca d Isonzo From 1923 until 1937 he worked as the director of the tourism agency in Grado and as a librarian 18 Subsequently he worked as a teacher of history philosophy and literature in Triest euntil 1941 His next vocation was to be the librarian of the Assicurazioni Generali in Trieste Late life EditIn 1968 he moved back to Grado where he resided in a house at the beach His eyesight deteriorated and for the rest of his life he was nearly blind and deaf 19 20 After his death his private library was moved to the Biblioteca Civica in Grado 21 Private life EditIn 1914 he married Pina Marini with whom he had four children including Gioiella and Falco He knew the family of Art deco artist and designer Josef Maria Auchentaller so well that he wrote about an affair Emma Auchentaller had when the couple visited Grado 22 His son Falco Marin was a poet and essayist who died during World War Two in a fight against the Yugoslav partisans in the Province of Ljubljana Slovenia on 25 July 1943 Shortly before he had joined an anti fascistic group 23 24 In 1977 his nephew Guy committed suicide and a year later his wife Pina Marini died The writer Claudio Magris considered himself to have been one of Biagio Marin s best friends 25 He also said that Marin was both brother and father to him 26 Immediately after the death of his friend Pier Paolo Pasolini Marin composed a Cycle of poems called El critoleo del corpo fracasao about him 27 Work EditMarin s poems written in the Venetian language are about the daily life and simple landscapes of his native land He used the lingua franca that the merchants of the city used for his writings 28 He was influenced by Friedrich Holderlin and Heinrich Heine Religious thematics sometimes occur in his work Andrea Zanzotto and Pier Paolo Pasolini had some difficulties with the existence of religious thematics in Marin s work 29 In 1970 the poet decided to publish all the poems written at that time in one volume which apropos to his sentimental attachment to his land was titled Songs from the Island His output in the 1970s gained him the attention of Italian audiences 30 He was now obligated to write in Italian so that everybody in Italian could understand him Despite this he only wrote one book in Italian called Acquamarina in 1973 In 1985 he said that publishers where reluctant to publish even a selection of his poetry 31 Influence EditMarin s book Nel silenzio piu teso is in the Unesco Collection of representative works 32 He was one of the Founders of the Circolo della Cultura e delle Arti 33 He was active for many years as president of the Circolo di cultura italo austriaco in Trieste and he was among the first leaders of the Incontri Culturali Mitteleuropei in Gorizia For Pier Paolo Pasolini Marin s poems where the greatest Italian verses written in a contemporary dialect Luigi Dallapiccola s first work was named after the first book by Marin Fiuri de tapo It used Poems by Marin 34 Peter Handke cites a poem of Marin s in his book Gestern unterwegs 35 In 1983 a research center was created which has its headquarters in the Public Library Falco Marin A National Prize called POESIA IN DIALETTO is awarded each year to a writer of dialect poetry by the center the prize taking its name from Marin The center also awards thesis works regarding Marin Bibliography EditPoems Edit 1912 Fiuri de tapo Gorizia republished 1999 1922 La girlanda de gno suore Gorizia republished 2008 1927 Canzone piccole Udine 1949 Le litanie de la madona republished 2007 1951 I canti de l Isola Udine 1953 Senere colde Rome 1957 Tristessa de la sera Verona 1958 L estadela de S Martin Caltanissetta 1959 El fogo del ponente Venice 1961 Solitae a cura di P P Pasolini Milan 1961 I mesi dell anno Triest 1962 12 poesie Milan 1963 Elegie istriane Milan 1964 Il non tempo del mare 1912 1962 Milan 1965 Dopo la longa istae Milan 1965 Elogio delle conchiglie Milan 1966 La poesia e un dono Milan 1967 E mar de l eterno Milan 1969 Quanto piu moro Milao 1969 La vose de le scusse Milan 1969 El picolo nio Gorizia 1970 La vita xe fiama Poesie 1963 1969 Turin 1970 I canti de l Isola 1912 1969 Triest 1970 Le litanie de la Madona Grado 1970 La vita xe fiama Poesie 1963 1969 Edited by Claudio Magris Preface by Pier Paolo Pasolini 1971 Friuli Venezia Giulia 1973 Aquamarina 1974 El vento de l Eterno se fa teso Milan 1974 A sol calao Milan 1976 El critoleo del corpo fracasao Milan 1976 Pan de pura farina 1977 Stele cagiue Milan 1978 In memoria Milan 1980 Nel silenzio piu teso Milan edited by Biagio Marin and Claudio Magris 1981 Poesie Edited by Claudio Magris and Edda Serra 1982 La vita xe fiama e altri versi 1978 1981 edited by Biagio Marin and Claudio Magris 1982 E anche il vento tase Genova 1982 La girlanda de gno suore 1985 La vose de la sera Milan 2005 La pace lontana diari 1941 1950 2007 Le due rive reportages adriatici in prosa e in versi 2007 Authoritratti e impegno civile scritti rari e inediti dell archivio Marin della Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Gorizia Biagio MarinProse Edit 1955 Grado l isola d oro Grado 1956 Gorizia la citta mutilata Gorizia 1965 I delfini Slataper Milan 1967 Strade e rive di Trieste Milan Other Edit 1962 Ricordo di Carlo Michelstaedter in Studi Goriziani No XXXII 1962 page 4fAbout his work Edit Bertazzolo Nicola 2010 La Vita E Ll Opere Di 36 Erbani Francis 2005 The Republic 23 September 2005 Dante Maffia 2001 BIAGIO MARIN 37 Pericle Camuffo 2000 Biagio Marin la poesia i filosofi 1997 Poesia italiana del Novecento by Ermanno Krumm and Tiziano Rossi 1996 Leggere poesia Atti del Convegno Anna De Simone ed 1992 L isola Marin Giuseppe Radole 1991 I musicisti e la poesia di Biagio Marin E Serra ed 1981 Poesia e fortuna di Biagio Marin 1980 Il silenzio di Marin in Nuova Rivista Europea A Zanzotto 1977 Poesia che ascolta le onde in Corriere della sera L Borsetto 1974 La poetica di Biagio Marin in La rassegna della letteratura italiana C Marabini 1973 La ciave e il cerchio E Guagnini ed 1973 El vento de l eterno se fa teso Prizes Edit1964 Bagutta Prize Wikisource has original text related to this article Biagio Marin Footnotes Edit UNESCO Atlas of the World s Languages in danger Archived from the original on 18 December 2016 Retrieved 2016 10 03 Marin Archived from the original on 4 March 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 Poesia italiana del Novecento by Ermanno Krumm and Tiziano Rossi 1997 Storia Della Letteratura Italiana by Emilio Cecchi and Natalino Sapegno volume 9 page 178 Biagio Marin Archived from the original on 3 March 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 15 UMBERTO SABA BIAGIO MARIN Giorgio Voghera Trieste Letteratura narrativa poesia del 900 Archived from the original on 24 May 2010 Retrieved 2010 07 16 Biagio Marin Poeta Biografia Archived from the original on 4 August 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 Europaische Begegnung Band 6 Merian Stadte und Landschaften Band 20 21 Biagio Marin 1 Buch Perlentaucher Archived from the original on 8 March 2012 Retrieved 2010 07 14 Home Archived from the original on 24 June 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 16 Archived copy PDF Archived PDF from the original on 3 March 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link Giovanni Piero Di 2003 Giovanni Gentile La filosofia italiana tra idealismo e anti idealismo ISBN 9788846451019 Turi Gabriele 1995 Giovanni Gentile Una biografia ISBN 9788809207554 Archived copy PDF Archived PDF from the original on 3 March 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link La pace lontana Diari 1941 1950 by Biagio Marin 2005 Editrice Goriziana Karnten 1945 vom NS Regime zur Besatzungsherrschaft im Alpen Adria Raum by August Walzl Universitatsverlag Carinthia 1985 Merian Stadte und Landschaften Band 20 21 Biagio Marin 1 Buch Perlentaucher Archived from the original on 8 March 2012 Retrieved 2010 07 14 Italo log 52 Biagio Marin Archived from the original on 3 March 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 Biagio Marin 1 Buch Perlentaucher Archived from the original on 8 March 2012 Retrieved 2010 07 14 http www spectator co uk arts and culture fine arts page 14 892451 part 3 lost and found thtml permanent dead link Koon Tracy H 1985 Believe Obey Fight Political Socialization of Youth in Fascist Italy 1922 1943 ISBN 9780807816523 Believe obey fight political socialization of youth in fascist Italy 1922 1943 HTML Alpen Adria zur Geschichte einer Region by Andreas Moritsch Hermagoras Mohorjeva 2001 page 481 Hans Ulrich Obrist Interviews Claudio Magris European Alternatives Archived from the original on 13 April 2010 Retrieved 2010 07 14 Archived copy PDF Archived PDF from the original on 3 March 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link Die Geheimnislosigkeit by Peter Waterhous Residenz Verlag 1996 page 180 Cornis Pope Marcel Neubauer John 2004 History of the Literary Cultures of East Central Europe Junctures and Disjunctures in the 19th and 20th Centuries ISBN 9027234531 History of the literary cultures of East Central Europe junctures and disjunctures in the 19th and 20th centuries In Memoria Der Wind der Ewigkeit wird starker Gedichte by Biagio Marin Pier Paolo Pasolini Andrea Zanzotto Urs Engeler Editor Basel 1999 Biagio Marin Poeta Biografia Archived from the original on 4 August 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 West 16 August 2001 The Cambridge Companion to Modern Italian Culture ISBN 9780521559829 Archived copy PDF Archived PDF from the original on 3 March 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link Home Archived from the original on 24 June 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 16 Sitsky Larry 2002 Music of the Twentieth century Avant garde A Biocritical Sourcebook ISBN 9780313296895 Handke Peter 2005 Gestern unterwegs Aufzeichnungen November 1987 Juli 1990 ISBN 9783902144997 Biagio Marin Poeta Biografia Archived from the original on 4 August 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 Marin Archived from the original on 4 March 2016 Retrieved 2010 07 14 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Biagio Marin A letter of Biaggio from 19 January 1984 Some poems in both Venetian and in English translation Homepage of the Centro Studi Biagio Marin in Italian Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Biagio Marin amp oldid 1106235089, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
