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Viktor Vida

April 09, 2024

Viktor Vida (October 2, 1913 – September 25, 1960) was a Croatian writer.

Early life edit

Vida was born in Kotor. After completing his matura in Podgorica in 1932, he moved with his parents to Zagreb, where he graduated from the University of Zagreb in south Slav literature, Italian language and literature, and French and Russian. From 1939, he worked as a librarian in the Institute of Italian Culture (Italian: Istituto di Cultura Italiana) in Zagreb. In 1941 he taught at the I Gymnasium [hr].[1][2]

His first poetry was published in Slobodna misao weekly in Nikšić.[3]

Emigration edit

From 1943 he worked in Rome. He emigrated to Buenos Aires with his family in 1948. In Argentina he contributed to the Croatian emigrant publication Hrvatska revija.

His poetry is in the bohemian tradition of Antun Gustav Matoš and Tin Ujević, which he was inspired by after meeting the circle of writers around Ljubo Wiesner and Nikica Polić.[2]

He committed suicide in Buenos Aires on September 25, 1960.[4] His tombstone in the La Chacarita cemetery bears the inscription "Ars longa, vita brevis".[5]

Legacy edit

With Croatian independence in 1991, there was renewed availability and interest in his work. The Association of Croatian Writers held an academic conference on him in 1993.[6]

Works edit

Poetry collections:[7][8]

  • Svemir osobe (Buenos Aires, 1951)
  • Sužanj vremena (Buenos Aires, 1956)
  • Sabrane pjesme (Buenos Aires, 1962)
  • Otrovane lokve (Zagreb, 1971)
  • Izabrane pjesme (Zagreb, 1994)

Non-fiction:[9]

  • Otključana škrinjica (Zagreb, 1997)

References edit

  1. ^ Šego 2015, p. 261.
  2. ^ a b Bašić, Ante (2004). . croatia.ch (in Croatian). Archived from the original on 14 April 2016.
  3. ^ "Viktor Vida: Duhovna Hrvatska". hkv.hr (in Croatian). 23 November 2013. Retrieved 17 July 2019.
  4. ^ Šego 2015, p. 266.
  5. ^ Šego 2015, p. 263.
  6. ^ SVIBOR - Collecting Data on Projects in Croatia
  7. ^ Šego 2015, pp. 262, 275.
  8. ^ Brešić 1998, p. 253.
  9. ^ Šego 2015, p. 275.

Bibliography edit

  • Brešić, Vinko (1998). "Hrvatska emigrantska književnost (1945.-1990.)" [Croatian Emigrant Literature (1945-1990)] (PDF). Croatica (in Croatian). 27 (45–46): 247–271. Retrieved 28 June 2019.
  • Šego, Jasna (2015). "Egzistencijalni, duhovni i eshatološki obzori Viktora Vide" [Existential, Spiritual and Eschatological Horizons of Viktor Vida] (PDF). Kroatologija (in Croatian). 6 (1–2): 260–276. Retrieved 28 June 2019.

Further reading edit

  • Milanja, Cvjetko (2013). "Viktor Vida – kazna jezikom". Hrvatska revija (in Croatian) (4). Matica hrvatska. Retrieved 28 June 2019.
  • Petrač, Božidar (2011). "Viktor Vida među pjesničkim velikanima" [Viktor Vida Among Poetry’s Greats]. Hrvatski iseljenički zbornik 2012 [Croatian Emigrant Almanac 2012] (PDF) (in Croatian). Croatian Heritage Foundation. pp. 110–124. ISBN 978-953-6525-60-7. Retrieved 28 August 2020.
  • Schwartz, Stephen. ""Under Empty Skies Falconers Weep": A Personal Survey of Modern Verse in Ex-Yugoslavia and Albania". Retrieved 2 July 2019.

April 09, 2024
viktor, vida, october, 1913, september, 1960, croatian, writer, contents, early, life, emigration, legacy, works, references, bibliography, further, readingearly, life, editvida, born, kotor, after, completing, matura, podgorica, 1932, moved, with, parents, za. Viktor Vida October 2 1913 September 25 1960 was a Croatian writer Contents 1 Early life 2 Emigration 3 Legacy 4 Works 5 References 6 Bibliography 7 Further readingEarly life editVida was born in Kotor After completing his matura in Podgorica in 1932 he moved with his parents to Zagreb where he graduated from the University of Zagreb in south Slav literature Italian language and literature and French and Russian From 1939 he worked as a librarian in the Institute of Italian Culture Italian Istituto di Cultura Italiana in Zagreb In 1941 he taught at the I Gymnasium hr 1 2 His first poetry was published in Slobodna misao weekly in Niksic 3 Emigration editFrom 1943 he worked in Rome He emigrated to Buenos Aires with his family in 1948 In Argentina he contributed to the Croatian emigrant publication Hrvatska revija His poetry is in the bohemian tradition of Antun Gustav Matos and Tin Ujevic which he was inspired by after meeting the circle of writers around Ljubo Wiesner and Nikica Polic 2 He committed suicide in Buenos Aires on September 25 1960 4 His tombstone in the La Chacarita cemetery bears the inscription Ars longa vita brevis 5 Legacy editWith Croatian independence in 1991 there was renewed availability and interest in his work The Association of Croatian Writers held an academic conference on him in 1993 6 Works editPoetry collections 7 8 Svemir osobe Buenos Aires 1951 Suzanj vremena Buenos Aires 1956 Sabrane pjesme Buenos Aires 1962 Otrovane lokve Zagreb 1971 Izabrane pjesme Zagreb 1994 Non fiction 9 Otkljucana skrinjica Zagreb 1997 References edit Sego 2015 p 261 a b Basic Ante 2004 Viktor Vida 1913 1960 croatia ch in Croatian Archived from the original on 14 April 2016 Viktor Vida Duhovna Hrvatska hkv hr in Croatian 23 November 2013 Retrieved 17 July 2019 Sego 2015 p 266 Sego 2015 p 263 SVIBOR Collecting Data on Projects in Croatia Sego 2015 pp 262 275 Bresic 1998 p 253 Sego 2015 p 275 Bibliography editBresic Vinko 1998 Hrvatska emigrantska knjizevnost 1945 1990 Croatian Emigrant Literature 1945 1990 PDF Croatica in Croatian 27 45 46 247 271 Retrieved 28 June 2019 Sego Jasna 2015 Egzistencijalni duhovni i eshatoloski obzori Viktora Vide Existential Spiritual and Eschatological Horizons of Viktor Vida PDF Kroatologija in Croatian 6 1 2 260 276 Retrieved 28 June 2019 Further reading editMilanja Cvjetko 2013 Viktor Vida kazna jezikom Hrvatska revija in Croatian 4 Matica hrvatska Retrieved 28 June 2019 Petrac Bozidar 2011 Viktor Vida među pjesnickim velikanima Viktor Vida Among Poetry s Greats Hrvatski iseljenicki zbornik 2012 Croatian Emigrant Almanac 2012 PDF in Croatian Croatian Heritage Foundation pp 110 124 ISBN 978 953 6525 60 7 Retrieved 28 August 2020 Schwartz Stephen Under Empty Skies Falconers Weep A Personal Survey of Modern Verse in Ex Yugoslavia and Albania Retrieved 2 July 2019 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Viktor Vida amp oldid 1214598114, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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