Simo Matavulj

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Template:Short description Template:Use dmy dates Script error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".Template:Main other

Simo Matavulj (Template:Langx; 12 September 1852 – 20 February 1908) was a Serbian writer and translator.[1][2]

Biography

After finishing elementary school in his hometown of Šibenik, he continued his education in Krupa Monastery and Zadar. He started working as a teacher in Montenegro in 1881 and moved to Serbia in 1887.[3]

He was a representative of lyric realism, especially in short prose. As a writer, he is best known for employing his skill in holding up to ridicule the peculiar foibles of the Dalmatian folk.

Matavulj was an honorary member of the Matica srpska of Novi Sad, the first president of the Association of Writers of Serbia, president of the Society of Artists of Serbia and a member of the Serbian Royal Academy.[2]

File:13 members of the Serbian poetic circle.jpg
Serbian poetic circle.

Legacy

Nobel prize winner Ivo Andrić called him "the master storyteller".[3]

Works

Template:Wikisource/outer coreScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".

  • Noć uoči Ivanje, Zadar, 1873.
  • Naši prosjaci, Zadar, 1881.
  • Iz Crne Gore i Primorja I, Novi Sad, 1888.
  • Iz Crne Gore i Primorja II, Cetinje, 1889.
  • Novo oružje, Belgrade, 1890.
  • Iz prіmorskog žіvota, Zagreb, 1890.
  • Sa Jadrana, Belgrade, 1891.
  • Iz beogradskog života, Belgrade, 1891.
  • Bakonja fra-Brne, Belgrade, 1892.
  • Uskok, Belgrade, 1893.
  • Iz raznijeh krajeva, Mostar, 1893.
  • Boka i Bokelji, Novi Sad, 1893.
  • Primorska obličja, Novi Sad, 1899.
  • Deset godina u Mavritaniji, Belgrade, 1899.
  • Tri pripovetke, Mostar, 1899.
  • Na pragu drugog života, Sremski Karlovci, 1899.
  • S mora i planine, Novi Sad, 1901.
  • Beogradske priče, Belgrade, 1902.
  • Pošljednji vitezovi i Svrzimantija, Mostar, 1903.
  • Život, Belgrade 1904.
  • Na slavi, Belgrade, 1904.
  • Zavjet, Belgrade, 1904.
  • Car Duklijan, Mostar, 1906.
  • Nemirne duše, Belgrade, 1908.
  • Bilješke jednoga pisca, Belgrade, 1923.
  • Golub Dobrašinović

Translations

References

  1. Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  2. a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".
  3. a b Script error: No such module "citation/CS1".

Sources

  • Translated and adapted from Jovan Skerlić's Istorija nove srpske književnosti / History of New Serbian Literature (Belgrade, 1921), pp. 390–395.

External links

Template:Sister project

Template:Presidents of Association of Writers of Serbia Template:Serbian literature Template:Authority control