Branko Radičević was born in Slavonski Brod on 15 March 1824. Aleksije was his baptismal name before he changed it to Branko, a more common Serbian name.[2] He finished high school in Sremski Karlovci, the setting of his best poems.[3] He then studied in Vienna.[4] In 1847 Radičević's first book of poetry appeared, launching a new era in Serbian poetry.[5] He went to Serbia but soon returned to Vienna to study medicine, where he was surrounded by Serb intellectuals, either living in the city or passing through, including his lifelong friend Bogoboj Atanacković, Vuk Karadžić, Đuro Daničić, Milica Stojadinović-Srpkinja and Petar II Petrović-Njegoš.[5] Radičević's second collection of poetry is considered weaker than his first.[6] Near his death he wrote a notable poem titled Kad mlidijah umreti (As I Thought of Dying).[4]
He was one of the first authors to write poetry in the simple language of the common folk.[7] He attempted to recreate the rhythm of the folk song, thus supporting the belief of Vuk Karadžić that even poetry can be written in the newly reformed Serbian language.[4] Radičević proved to be very important to Vuk Karadžić's victory because he gathered his generation of young writers and poets around the cause of language reform.[4]
Skerlić writes in his History of New Serbian Literature that Branko Radičević had a significant influence on Jovan Jovanović Zmaj, Bogoboj Atanacković, Kosta Ruvarac, Jovan Grčić Milenko, and other Serbian poets and writers of the period.[8]
Radičević died of tuberculosis in Vienna 1853 and in 1883 his remains were buried in Stražilovo.[5]
Đački rastanak (The Parting of Schoolfriends) is the most popular of his works. In it, Radičević portrayed the life of college students. For a time he gives himself up to the fleeting impressions of the moment.
In Put (A Journey), a magnanimous allegory, Radičević shows a skill in satirical nomenclature by stigmatizing Vuk Stefanović Karadžić's adversaries who disapproved the reforms of language and orthography.[7]
His work gave an important contribution to Vuk's victory in the cultural battle for language reform.[4]
Legacy
Monument of Branko Radičević in Sremski Karlovci
Drinking glass with portrait of Radičević, Despić House
Radičević left some unfinished work. He left at least one text meriting close attention in any inquiry into Slavic Romantic irony, and the ambitious unfinished poem of 1477 lines, composed in 1849 which featured two titles: Ludi Branko (Branko the Fool) and Bezimena (Unnamed). Seventy-four years later, literary critics Pavle Popović and his brother Bogdan Popović found that in this poetic fragment "there is no poetry whatsoever" and that it "merits no compliment of any kind."[9]
His statue made by Jovan Soldatović and a plaque on his birth house were removed during the 90s from Slavonski Brod. There are ongoing talks to rebuild the statue.[10]
Branko's Award[11] was founded in 1954 in his honour. It is awarded for the best book of poetry in Serbian, published by authors under the age of 30.[12]
^Stefanović, Dragutin A. (1962). Pregled jugoslovenske književnosti. Stanisavljević, Vukašin. Beograd: Zavod za izdavanje udžbenika.
^Večernje novosti: Sve adrese Branka Radičevića (All Addresses of Branko Radičević), 26 Mar 2011 (in Serbian)
^ abcdefgMitić, Marija Stojičić (1 April 2020). "Branko Radičević – prvi srpski romantičarski pesnik". Kultiviši se (in Serbian). Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^ abcGrujičić, Nenad (1984). Branko - pesnik mladosti. Novi Sad: Književna zajednica Novog Sada.
^ abcdef"Jovan Deretic: Kratka istorija srpske knjizevnosti". www.rastko.rs. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
^ abBogert, Ralph (1996). "The burden of Vuk's philological reform on the lyrics of Branko Radičević". Facta universitatis - series: Linguistics and Literature. 1 (3): 157–168. ISSN 0354-4702.
^Petrović, Predrag Ž. (2019). "Pustite me kako ja hoću: o "trećem dobu" u antologiji Bogdana Popovića". Književnik i jezik. LXVI/3–4: 271.
^"Hrvati neće Branka Radičevića". NOVOSTI (in Serbian). Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"BIBLIOTEKA MATICE SRPSKE". www.bms.ns.ac.rs. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"БРАНКОВА награда". Народна библиотека "Илија М. Петровић" Пожаревац (in Serbian). 20 March 2018. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"Trg Branka Radičevića u Sremskim Karlovcima: Pokrajinski zavod za zaštitu spomenika kulture". www.pzzzsk.rs. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"Trg Branka Radičevića Zemun, ulica i objekti na mapi". PlanPlus.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"ОШ "Бранко Радичевић" у Батајници". ОШ „Бранко Радичевић“ у Батајници (in Serbian). Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"Почетна - ОШ "Бранко Радичевић"". www.osbr.edu.rs. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"OШ "БРАНКО РАДИЧЕВИЋ" – Јурија Гагарина 195, Нови Београд" (in Serbian). Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"Бранкови основци | ОШ "Бранко Радичевић" Нови Сад". Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"JU Osnovna škola "Branko Radičević" Banjaluka". Основна школа "Бранко Радичевић" Бањалука. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"ОШ "БРАНКО РАДИЧЕВИЋ" - Неготин". www.osbradicevicnegotin.nasaskola.rs. Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"ТУГА И ОПОМЕНА | Енциклопедија Српског народног позоришта". Retrieved 29 January 2021.
^"Đački rastanak – Branko Radičević – Portalibris" (in Serbian). Retrieved 29 January 2021.
Further reading
Jovan Skerlić, Istorija Nove Srpske Književnosti / A History of New Serbian Literature (Belgrade, 1914 and 1921), pages 279–288
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Branko Radičević.
Branko Radičević Pesme Biografija
January 09, 2023
branko, radičević, aleksije, branko, radičević, serbian, cyrillic, Алексије, Бранко, Радичевић, serbian, pronunciation, brǎːŋko, radǐːtʃeʋitɕ, march, 1824, july, 1853, serbian, poet, wrote, period, romanticism, bornaleksije, radičević28, march, 1824slavonski, . Aleksije Branko Radicevic Serbian Cyrillic Aleksiјe Branko Radicheviћ Serbian pronunciation brǎːŋko radǐːtʃeʋitɕ 28 March 1824 1 July 1853 was a Serbian poet who wrote in the period of Romanticism Branko RadicevicBornAleksije Radicevic28 March 1824Slavonski Brod Austrian Empire modern day Croatia Died1 July 1853 aged 29 Vienna Austria Hungary modern day Austria Pen nameBrankoOccupationPoetNationalityAustrianEducationGymnasium of KarlovciLiterary movementRomanticismNotable worksĐacki rastanakKad mlidijah umreti Contents 1 Biography 2 Poetry 3 Legacy 4 Selected works 5 See also 6 References 7 Further reading 8 External linksBiography Edit House of Branko Radicevic in Slavonski Brod 1 Branko Radicevic was born in Slavonski Brod on 15 March 1824 Aleksije was his baptismal name before he changed it to Branko a more common Serbian name 2 He finished high school in Sremski Karlovci the setting of his best poems 3 He then studied in Vienna 4 In 1847 Radicevic s first book of poetry appeared launching a new era in Serbian poetry 5 He went to Serbia but soon returned to Vienna to study medicine where he was surrounded by Serb intellectuals either living in the city or passing through including his lifelong friend Bogoboj Atanackovic Vuk Karadzic Đuro Danicic Milica Stojadinovic Srpkinja and Petar II Petrovic Njegos 5 Radicevic s second collection of poetry is considered weaker than his first 6 Near his death he wrote a notable poem titled Kad mlidijah umreti As I Thought of Dying 4 He was one of the first authors to write poetry in the simple language of the common folk 7 He attempted to recreate the rhythm of the folk song thus supporting the belief of Vuk Karadzic that even poetry can be written in the newly reformed Serbian language 4 Radicevic proved to be very important to Vuk Karadzic s victory because he gathered his generation of young writers and poets around the cause of language reform 4 Skerlic writes in his History of New Serbian Literature that Branko Radicevic had a significant influence on Jovan Jovanovic Zmaj Bogoboj Atanackovic Kosta Ruvarac Jovan Grcic Milenko and other Serbian poets and writers of the period 8 Radicevic died of tuberculosis in Vienna 1853 and in 1883 his remains were buried in Strazilovo 5 Poetry Edit House of Branko Radicevic in Sremski Karlovci Đacki rastanak The Parting of Schoolfriends is the most popular of his works In it Radicevic portrayed the life of college students For a time he gives himself up to the fleeting impressions of the moment In Put A Journey a magnanimous allegory Radicevic shows a skill in satirical nomenclature by stigmatizing Vuk Stefanovic Karadzic s adversaries who disapproved the reforms of language and orthography 7 With Bezimena he changed his style from the influences by Byron and Romanticism towards Pushkin s Eugene Onegin and Vissarion Belinsky s essay of 1843 about Pushkin and Realism 6 His work gave an important contribution to Vuk s victory in the cultural battle for language reform 4 Legacy Edit Monument of Branko Radicevic in Sremski Karlovci Drinking glass with portrait of Radicevic Despic House Radicevic left some unfinished work He left at least one text meriting close attention in any inquiry into Slavic Romantic irony and the ambitious unfinished poem of 1477 lines composed in 1849 which featured two titles Ludi Branko Branko the Fool and Bezimena Unnamed Seventy four years later literary critics Pavle Popovic and his brother Bogdan Popovic found that in this poetic fragment there is no poetry whatsoever and that it merits no compliment of any kind 9 He is included in The 100 most prominent Serbs He influenced future generations of Serbian poets including Đura Jaksic Jovan Milenko Grcic and Milos Crnjanski His statue made by Jovan Soldatovic and a plaque on his birth house were removed during the 90s from Slavonski Brod There are ongoing talks to rebuild the statue 10 A number of his poems were turned into music 4 Branko s Award 11 was founded in 1954 in his honour It is awarded for the best book of poetry in Serbian published by authors under the age of 30 12 Squares in Zemun and Sremski Karlovci were named after him 13 14 Schools in Batajnica 15 Velika Mostanica 16 Novi Beograd 17 Novi Sad 18 Banja Luka 19 Negotin 20 Smederevo and other cities are named after him Selected works EditKad mlidijah umreti As I Thought of Dying 4 Tuga i opomena Sadness and Warning 21 Đacki rastanak The Parting of Schoolfriends 22 Put A Journey 6 Bezimena Unnamed 6 Utopljenica 6 Osveta 6 See also EditSerbian literatureReferences Edit Kulturno istorijski spomenici Stefanovic Dragutin A 1962 Pregled jugoslovenske knjizevnosti Stanisavljevic Vukasin Beograd Zavod za izdavanje udzbenika Vecernje novosti Sve adrese Branka Radicevica All Addresses of Branko Radicevic 26 Mar 2011 in Serbian a b c d e f g Mitic Marija Stojicic 1 April 2020 Branko Radicevic prvi srpski romanticarski pesnik Kultivisi se in Serbian Retrieved 29 January 2021 a b c Grujicic Nenad 1984 Branko pesnik mladosti Novi Sad Knjizevna zajednica Novog Sada a b c d e f Jovan Deretic Kratka istorija srpske knjizevnosti www rastko rs Retrieved 5 January 2020 a b Bogert Ralph 1996 The burden of Vuk s philological reform on the lyrics of Branko Radicevic Facta universitatis series Linguistics and Literature 1 3 157 168 ISSN 0354 4702 http biblioteka np org rs wp content uploads 2020 05 Istorija nove srpske knjizevnosti pdf bare URL PDF Petrovic Predrag Z 2019 Pustite me kako ja hocu o trecem dobu u antologiji Bogdana Popovica Knjizevnik i jezik LXVI 3 4 271 Hrvati nece Branka Radicevica NOVOSTI in Serbian Retrieved 29 January 2021 BIBLIOTEKA MATICE SRPSKE www bms ns ac rs Retrieved 29 January 2021 BRANKOVA nagrada Narodna biblioteka Iliјa M Petroviћ Pozharevac in Serbian 20 March 2018 Retrieved 29 January 2021 Trg Branka Radicevica u Sremskim Karlovcima Pokrajinski zavod za zastitu spomenika kulture www pzzzsk rs Retrieved 29 January 2021 Trg Branka Radicevica Zemun ulica i objekti na mapi PlanPlus rs in Serbian Retrieved 29 January 2021 OSh Branko Radicheviћ u Bataјnici OSh Branko Radicheviћ u Bataјnici in Serbian Retrieved 29 January 2021 Pochetna OSh Branko Radicheviћ www osbr edu rs Retrieved 29 January 2021 OSh BRANKO RADIChEVIЋ Јuriјa Gagarina 195 Novi Beograd in Serbian Retrieved 29 January 2021 Brankovi osnovci OSh Branko Radicheviћ Novi Sad Retrieved 29 January 2021 JU Osnovna skola Branko Radicevic Banjaluka Osnovna shkola Branko Radicheviћ Baњaluka Retrieved 29 January 2021 OSh BRANKO RADIChEVIЋ Negotin www osbradicevicnegotin nasaskola rs Retrieved 29 January 2021 TUGA I OPOMENA Enciklopediјa Srpskog narodnog pozorishta Retrieved 29 January 2021 Đacki rastanak Branko Radicevic Portalibris in Serbian Retrieved 29 January 2021 Further reading EditJovan Skerlic Istorija Nove Srpske Knjizevnosti A History of New Serbian Literature Belgrade 1914 and 1921 pages 279 288External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Branko Radicevic Branko Radicevic Pesme Biografija Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Branko Radicevic amp oldid 1124865988, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
