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Jozef Cíger-Hronský

Jozef Cíger-Hronský (original name Jozef Cíger; born 23 February 1896 in Zvolen, present-day Slovakia, died 13 July 1960 in Luján, Argentina) was a Slovak writer, teacher, publicist, later secretary and manager of the Matica slovenská.

Jozef Cíger-Hronský
Jozef Cíger-Hronský
Born
Jozef Cíger

23 February 1896
Died13 July 1960 (aged 64)
Resting placeNational Cemetery in Martin
OccupationWriter

Life

 
Grave of Jozef Cíger-Hronský (right), next to the grave of Štefan Krčméry at the National Cemetery in Martin

He was born in 1896 into a central Slovak family of carpenters in Zvolen. He attended schools in Zvolen (1902–07), Krupina (1907–10) and finished his education in a Hungarian teacher school in Levice (1910–14). After that, he was a teacher at various places, with the interruption of 1917–18, when he was sent to the Italian Front in the World War I. His first prose came out in the 1920s (novellas and short prose). Aside of being a teacher, he was an editor of the children's magazine called Slniečko (from 1928 until 1945). In 1933 he became a secretary of the Matica slovenská and later in 1940 a manager, where he stayed until 1945. However, he fell under the influence of the Slovak People's Party (ľudáci). From the fear of persecution after defeat of the First Slovak Republic, he emigrated to Austria, Italy and finally settled in Argentina, where he worked as a designer in a textile factory. There, he established the Matica slovenská Abroad (Zahraničná Matica slovenská) and was a chairman of the Slovak National Council abroad and an honorary chairman of the Association of Slovak Writers and Artists Abroad. He died in 1960 in Luján, Argentina. After the Velvet Revolution of 1989 his remains were repatriated to Czechoslovakia and later reburied at the National Cemetery in Martin in 1993.

Works

Hronský was writing as a realistic author, but under expressionist influence. (if possible, literal English translations are given)

Prose

  • 1923 - U nás (short story, "At us/At our home")
  • 1925 - Domov (collection of short stories, "Home")
  • 1927 - Žltý dom v Klokočove (novel, "A Yellow House in Klokočov")
  • 1929 - Medové srdce (collection of short stories, "A Honey Heart")
  • 1930 - Proroctvo doktora Stankovského (novel, "A Prophecy of Doctor Stankovský")
  • 1932 - Chlieb (novel, "Bread")
  • 1932 - Podpolianske rozprávky (collection of short prose, "Fairy tales from under the Poľana Mountains", also translated into German)
  • 1933 - Jozef Mak (novel, also translated into English)
  • 1933 - Tomčíkovci (collection of short prose)
  • 1934 - Sedem sŕdc (collection of novellas, "Seven hearts")
  • 1938 - Jarný vietor a iné rozprávky ("The spring wind and other fairy tales")
  • 1939 - Na krížných cestách (novel)
  • 1940 - Cesta slovenskou Amerikou (travel writing, "A journey through the Slovak America")
  • 1940 - Pisár Gráč (novel, "Gráč the Scrivener")
  • 1944 - Na Bukvovom dvore (novel, "At the Bukva's courtyard", also translated into Polish)
  • 1944 - Šmáková mucha (collection of novellas)
  • 1947 - Tri listy
  • 1947 - Predávač talizmanov Liberius Gaius od Porta Colina (a religious novella, "A Talisman merchant Liberius Gaius by/from Port Colin")
  • 1948 - Andreas Búr Majster (novel, "Andreas Búr the Master")
  • 1960 - Svet na trasovisku (novel about the Slovak National Uprising, "The World on Quagmire")
  • 1997 - Pohár z brúseného skla (collection of short prose, "A cup from cut glass")

Drama (comedies)

  • 1926 - Firma Moor ("Moor Company")
  • 1929 - Červený trojuholník ("A red triangle")
  • 1929 - Návrat ("Comeback")

Children's literature

  • 1924 - Najmladší Závodský ("The youngest Závodský")
  • 1925 - Kremnické povesti ("Tales of Kremnica")
  • 1926 - Janko Hrášok
  • 1928 - Pod kozúbkom ("Under a little fireplace")
  • 1930 - Smelý Zajko ("Courageous Hare")
  • 1931 - Smelý Zajko v Afrike ("Courageous Hare in Africa")
  • 1931 - Zakopaný meč (folk tales, "A buried sword")
  • 1932 - Budkáčik a Dubkáčik
  • 1932 - Sokoliar Tomáš ("Thomas the falconer")
  • 1932 - Brondove rozprávky ("Brond's fairy tales")
  • 1932 - Zábavky strýca Kurkovského
  • 1933 - Zlatý dážď ("Golden rain")
  • 1934 - Zlaté hodinky ("Golden watch")
  • 1935 - Strýcovo vrtielko
  • 1936 - Tri rozprávky ("Three fairy tales")
  • 1937 - Zlatovlasá sestra ("A golden-haired sister")
  • 1939 - Budatínski Frgáčovci (folk tales)
  • 1940 - Tri múdre kozliatka ("Three clever little goats")
  • 1941 - Traja bratia ("Three brothers")

External links

  • Jozef Cíger-Hronský at Osobnosti.sk (in Slovak)

jozef, cíger, hronský, this, article, does, cite, sources, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, november, 2015, learn, when. This article does not cite any sources Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Jozef Ciger Hronsky news newspapers books scholar JSTOR November 2015 Learn how and when to remove this template message Jozef Ciger Hronsky original name Jozef Ciger born 23 February 1896 in Zvolen present day Slovakia died 13 July 1960 in Lujan Argentina was a Slovak writer teacher publicist later secretary and manager of the Matica slovenska Jozef Ciger HronskyJozef Ciger HronskyBornJozef Ciger23 February 1896Zvolen Austria Hungary now Slovakia Died13 July 1960 aged 64 Lujan ArgentinaResting placeNational Cemetery in MartinOccupationWriter Contents 1 Life 2 Works 2 1 Prose 2 2 Drama comedies 2 3 Children s literature 3 External linksLife Edit Grave of Jozef Ciger Hronsky right next to the grave of Stefan Krcmery at the National Cemetery in Martin He was born in 1896 into a central Slovak family of carpenters in Zvolen He attended schools in Zvolen 1902 07 Krupina 1907 10 and finished his education in a Hungarian teacher school in Levice 1910 14 After that he was a teacher at various places with the interruption of 1917 18 when he was sent to the Italian Front in the World War I His first prose came out in the 1920s novellas and short prose Aside of being a teacher he was an editor of the children s magazine called Slniecko from 1928 until 1945 In 1933 he became a secretary of the Matica slovenska and later in 1940 a manager where he stayed until 1945 However he fell under the influence of the Slovak People s Party ľudaci From the fear of persecution after defeat of the First Slovak Republic he emigrated to Austria Italy and finally settled in Argentina where he worked as a designer in a textile factory There he established the Matica slovenska Abroad Zahranicna Matica slovenska and was a chairman of the Slovak National Council abroad and an honorary chairman of the Association of Slovak Writers and Artists Abroad He died in 1960 in Lujan Argentina After the Velvet Revolution of 1989 his remains were repatriated to Czechoslovakia and later reburied at the National Cemetery in Martin in 1993 Works EditHronsky was writing as a realistic author but under expressionist influence if possible literal English translations are given Prose Edit 1923 U nas short story At us At our home 1925 Domov collection of short stories Home 1927 Zlty dom v Klokocove novel A Yellow House in Klokocov 1929 Medove srdce collection of short stories A Honey Heart 1930 Proroctvo doktora Stankovskeho novel A Prophecy of Doctor Stankovsky 1932 Chlieb novel Bread 1932 Podpolianske rozpravky collection of short prose Fairy tales from under the Poľana Mountains also translated into German 1933 Jozef Mak novel also translated into English 1933 Tomcikovci collection of short prose 1934 Sedem sŕdc collection of novellas Seven hearts 1938 Jarny vietor a ine rozpravky The spring wind and other fairy tales 1939 Na kriznych cestach novel 1940 Cesta slovenskou Amerikou travel writing A journey through the Slovak America 1940 Pisar Grac novel Grac the Scrivener 1944 Na Bukvovom dvore novel At the Bukva s courtyard also translated into Polish 1944 Smakova mucha collection of novellas 1947 Tri listy 1947 Predavac talizmanov Liberius Gaius od Porta Colina a religious novella A Talisman merchant Liberius Gaius by from Port Colin 1948 Andreas Bur Majster novel Andreas Bur the Master 1960 Svet na trasovisku novel about the Slovak National Uprising The World on Quagmire 1997 Pohar z bruseneho skla collection of short prose A cup from cut glass Drama comedies Edit 1926 Firma Moor Moor Company 1929 Cerveny trojuholnik A red triangle 1929 Navrat Comeback Children s literature Edit 1924 Najmladsi Zavodsky The youngest Zavodsky 1925 Kremnicke povesti Tales of Kremnica 1926 Janko Hrasok 1928 Pod kozubkom Under a little fireplace 1930 Smely Zajko Courageous Hare 1931 Smely Zajko v Afrike Courageous Hare in Africa 1931 Zakopany mec folk tales A buried sword 1932 Budkacik a Dubkacik 1932 Sokoliar Tomas Thomas the falconer 1932 Brondove rozpravky Brond s fairy tales 1932 Zabavky stryca Kurkovskeho 1933 Zlaty dazd Golden rain 1934 Zlate hodinky Golden watch 1935 Strycovo vrtielko 1936 Tri rozpravky Three fairy tales 1937 Zlatovlasa sestra A golden haired sister 1939 Budatinski Frgacovci folk tales 1940 Tri mudre kozliatka Three clever little goats 1941 Traja bratia Three brothers External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jozef Ciger Hronsky Jozef Ciger Hronsky at Osobnosti sk in Slovak Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Jozef Ciger Hronsky amp oldid 1110973168, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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