Авторы
Элейн Русинко (Elaine Rusinko)
Материалы на сайте:
Биография и воспоминания
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Гумилёв в Лондоне: неизвестное интервью
Впервые опубликовано: Rusinko E. Gumilev in London: An unknown interview, Russian Literature Triquarterly. 1979. N 16. P. 73-85. Перевод Г. В. Лапиной. -
Gumilev in London: an unknown interview
In May of 1917, Gumilev, then a cavalry officer in the Imperial Army, was ordered to the Salonikan front. However, bureaucratic restraints and the uncertainty of Russia's continued participation in the war prevented him from returning to active duty, and for the next year, he remained in western Europe.1 He spent the largest part of the year in Paris (July, 1917 to January, 1918), but on his way to and from France, Gumilev had occasion to pass through London, briefly in June, 1917, and for a more extended stay from January, 1918, until his departure for Russia in April, 1918.
О Гумилёве…
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Lost in space and time: Gumilev`s «Zabludivshijsya tramvaj»
The following account appeared in the Peterburg journal Zlatotsvet in 1914: -
Acmeism, Post-symbolism, and Henri Bergson
Ezra Pound once remarked that “the history of English poetic glory is a history of successful steals from the French.”1 To a certain degree, the same can be said of Russian poetry, particularly at the turn of the twentieth century, when the process of literary development paid little attention to national boundaries. -
The theme of war in the works of Gumilev
Gumilev’s poems on the theme of war have been both praised and condemned, but he is generally acknowledged as the outstanding Russian soldier-poet of the Great War.1 -
An Acmeist in the Theater: Gumilev`s tragedy the “Poisoned tunic”
Toward the end of his life, Nikolaj Gumilev reportedly told one of his students, “I feel a real Lope de Vega awakening in myself. I will write hundreds of plays” (Odoevceva 1968: 434).