Polish Mistress Larisa
🔞 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Polish Mistress Larisa
Designer:
Wladyslaw Janiszewski
Na siemi vietrah Dom na rozstajach Original Polish movie poster film, Russia director: Stanislaw Rostocki actors: Larisa Luzina, Wiaczeslaw Tichonow
Year:
1963
Size:
A1
Orientation:
Vertical
16 other products in the same category:
No
N/A
Yes
Preference cookies enable a website to remember information that changes the way the website behaves or looks, like your preferred language or the region that you are in.
Accept
Accept all cookies
Continue without accepting
Accept only essential cookies
Tax included
Shipping excluded
Polish Poster Gallery ul. Św. Mikołaja 54/55 50-127 Wrocław Poland
Your cart is empty Proceed to checkout
This store asks you to accept cookies for performance, social media and advertising purposes. Social media and advertising cookies of third parties are used to offer you social media functionalities and personalized ads. Do you accept these cookies and the processing of personal data involved?
This cookie helps keep user sessions open while they are visiting a website, and help them make orders and many more operations such as: cookie add date, selected language, used currency, last product category visited, last seen products, client identification, name, first name, encrypted password, email linked to the account, shopping cart identification.
All Titles TV Episodes Celebs Companies Keywords Advanced Search
Fully supported English (United States) Partially supported Français (Canada) Français (France) Deutsch (Deutschland) हिंदी (भारत) Italiano (Italia) Português (Brasil) Español (España) Español (México)
It has all the great costumes, romance, drama you could want! Season 2 please!!!!
Suggest an edit or add missing content
What is the English language plot outline for Love in Chains (2019)?
Do You Recognize These Rising Stars?
Fall TV: The Best New and Upcoming Series
Katerina Verbitskaya was raised as a noble lady with her godmother Anna Chervinskaya but for the whole world she was only the property of Peter Chervinsky. She falls in love with the noblema... Read all Katerina Verbitskaya was raised as a noble lady with her godmother Anna Chervinskaya but for the whole world she was only the property of Peter Chervinsky. She falls in love with the nobleman Alexey Kosach who knows nothing about her origin. On the way to freedom and love, the se... Read all Katerina Verbitskaya was raised as a noble lady with her godmother Anna Chervinskaya but for the whole world she was only the property of Peter Chervinsky. She falls in love with the nobleman Alexey Kosach who knows nothing about her origin. On the way to freedom and love, the serf maid will have to overcome a lot of trials.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In this name that follows Eastern Slavic naming conventions , the patronymic is Petrivna and the family name is Kosach .
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Lesya Ukrainka .
^ Note: "Ukrainka" literally means "Ukrainian woman" in Ukrainian
^ Krys Svitlana, A Comparative Feminist Reading of Lesia Ukrainka’s and Henrik Ibsen’s Dramas . Canadian Review of Comparative Literature 34.4 (December 2007 [September 2008]): 389-409
^ "Mykhailo Drahomanov" . Bibliography . Retrieved 12 December 2011 .
^ Jump up to: a b Bida, konstantyn (1968). Lesya Ukrainka . Toronto. p. 259.
^ Bida, Konstantyn (1968). Lesya Ukrainka . Toronto. p. 259.
^ uk:Леся Українка
^ Jump up to: a b c Wedel, Erwin. Toward a modern Ukrainian drama: innovative concepts and devices in Lesia Ukrainka’s dramatic art, in Slavic Drama , University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 1991, p 116.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Ukrainka, Lesia – Internet Encyclopedia of Ukraine" .
^ Jump up to: a b c d Bohachevsky-Chomiak, Martha. Feminists Despite Themselves: Women in Ukrainian Community Life, 1884-1939. Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta, Edmonton, 1988.
^ "Lessya Ukrainka" . Bibliography . Archived from the original on 13 January 2012 . Retrieved 12 December 2011 .
^ https://poltava-future.com.ua/uk/eternal-ukrayinishoyi-ukrayiny-yak-tut-vona-ne-bachyla-istoriya-gadyaczkoyi-vulyczi-lesi-ukrayinky [ bare URL ]
^ "Lessya Ukrainka" . Biography . Archived from the original on 13 January 2012 . Retrieved 12 December 2011 .
^ "Pleiada" . Encyclopedia of Ukraine, Vol.4 . Retrieved 12 December 2011 .
^ Ukrainka . Britannica Centre 310 South Michigan Avenue Chicago Illinois 60604 United States of America: Encyclopædia Britannica. 1995. {{ cite book }} : CS1 maint: location ( link )
^ Ukrainka Lesya . Britannica Centre 310 South Michigan Avenue Chicago IL 60604 United States of America: Encyclopædia Britannica. 2010. {{ cite book }} : CS1 maint: location ( link )
^ Taniuk, Les’. Toward the problem of Ukrainian “prophetic” drama: Lesia Ukrainka, Volodymyr Vynnycenko, and Mykola Kulis, in Slavic Drama , University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 1991, p 125.
^ Swyripa, Francis. Wedded to the Cause, Ukrainian-Canadian Women and Ethnic Identity 1891-1991. University of Toronto Press, Toronto, 1993, p. 234.
^ Video on YouTube
^ Cohen, Aaron I. (1987). International encyclopedia of women composers (Second edition, revised and enlarged ed.). New York. ISBN 0-9617485-2-4 . OCLC 16714846 .
^ "The queen of Ukraine's image machine" . BBC News . 4 October 2007 . Retrieved 7 August 2008 .
^ (in Ukrainian) How Lesya Ukrainka became a Ukrainian celebrity №1 , Ukrayinska Pravda (26 February 2021)
^ Ukrainka L., 1998, From Heart to Heart , pp.288-468, Language Lantern Publications, Toronto, (Engl. transl.)
Lesya Ukrainka [1] ( Ukrainian : Леся Українка [ˈlɛsʲɐ ʊkrɐˈjinkɐ] ; born Larysa Petrivna Kosach , Ukrainian : Лариса Петрівна Косач ; 25 February [ O.S. 13 February] 1871 – 1 August [ O.S. 19 July] 1913) was one of Ukrainian literature 's foremost writers, best known for her poems and plays. She was also an active political, civil , and feminist activist . [2]
Among her best-known works are the collections of poems On the wings of songs (1893), Thoughts and Dreams (1899), Echos (1902), the epic poem Ancient fairy tale (1893), One word (1903), plays Princess (1913), Cassandra (1903—1907), In the Catacombs (1905), and Forest Song (1911).
Lesya Ukrainka was born in 1871 in the town of Novohrad-Volynskyi of Ukraine . She was the second child of Ukrainian writer and publisher Olha Drahomanova-Kosach, better known under her literary pseudonym Olena Pchilka . Ukrainka's father was Petro Antonovych Kosach (from the Kosača noble family ), head of the district assembly of conciliators , who came from the northern part of Chernihiv province. After completing high school in Chernihiv Gymnasium, Kosach studied mathematics at the University of Petersburg. Two years later, her father moved to Kyiv University and graduated with a law degree. In 1868 he married Olha Drahomaniv, who was the sister of his friend Mykhaylo Petrovych Drahomanov , a well-known Ukrainian scientist, historian, philosopher, folklorist, and public figure. [3] [4] Her father was devoted to the advancement of Ukrainian culture and financially supported Ukrainian publishing ventures. Lesya Ukrainka had three younger sisters, Olha , Oksana, and Isydora, and a younger brother, Mykola. [5] Ukrainka was very close to her uncle Drahomanov, her spiritual mentor and teacher, as well as her brother Mykhaylo, known under the pseudonym Mykhaylo Obachny, whom she called "Mysholosie."
Lesya inherited her father's features, eyes, height, and build. Like her father, she was highly principled, and they both held the dignity of the individual in high regard. Despite their many similarities, Lesya and her father were different in that her father had a gift for mathematics, but no gift for languages ; on the contrary, Lesya had no gift for mathematics, but she knew English , German , French , Italian , Greek , Latin , Polish , Russian , Bulgarian , and her native Ukrainian. [4]
Lesya's mother, a poet, wrote poetry and short stories for children in Ukrainian. She was also active in the women's movement and published a feminist almanac. [6] Ukrainka's mother played a significant role in her upbringing. The Ukrainian language was the only language used in the household, and to enforce this practice, the children were educated by Ukrainian tutors at home, to avoid schools that taught Russian as the primary language . Ukrainka learned how to read at the age of four, and she and her brother Mykhaylo could read foreign languages well enough to read literature in the original. [7]
By the time she was eight, Ukrainka wrote her first poem, "Hope," which was composed in reaction to the arrest and exile of her aunt, Olena Kosach , for taking part in a political movement against the tsarist autocracy . In 1879, her entire family moved to Lutsk . That same year her father started building houses for the family in the nearby village of Kolodiazhne . [8] It was at this time that her uncle, Mykhaylo Drahomanov, encouraged her to study Ukrainian folk songs , folk stories , and history, as well to peruse the Bible for its inspired poetry and eternal themes. She also was influenced by the well-known composer Mykola Lysenko , as well as the famous Ukrainian dramatist and poet Mykhailo Starytsky . [9] : 12
At age thirteen, her first published poem, "Lily of the Valley," appeared in the magazine Zorya in Lviv . It was here that she first used her pseudonym, which was suggested by her mother because, in the Russian Empire, publications in the Ukrainian language were forbidden. Ukrainka's first collection of poetry had to be published secretly in western Ukraine and snuck into Kyiv under her pseudonym. [10] At this time, Ukrainka was well on her way of becoming a pianist, but due to tuberculosis of the bone, she did not attend any outside educational establishment. The writing was to be the main focus of her life. [9] : 10
Since the beginning of the 90s, the poetess has been communicating with the Poltava region. From the summer of 1893 to the middle of 1906, Lesya lived almost every summer in Gadyach and near the city, in the Green Grove. The writing of many works is marked by this place, in particular, the legend "Robert Bruce, King of Scotland" was written here. It was here that Lesya befriended the teacher A. S. Makarova, with whom she later corresponded, the latter left memories of the poetess. [11]
The poems and plays of Ukrainka are associated with her belief in her country's freedom and independence. Between 1895 and 1897, she became a member of the Literary and Artistic Society in Kyiv, which was banned in 1905 because of its relations with revolutionary activists. [12] In 1888, when Ukrainka was seventeen, she and her brother organized a literary circle called Pleyada (The Pleiades), which they founded to promote the development of Ukrainian literature and translation of foreign classics into Ukrainian. The organization was based on the French school of poesy, the Pleiade. Their gatherings took place in different homes and were joined by Mykola Lysenko, P. Kosach, Kostiantyn Mykhalchuk, Mykhailo Starytsky, and others. [13] One of the works they translated was Nikolai Gogol 's Evenings on a Farm Near Dikanka .
Taras Shevchenko and Ivan Franko were the main inspiration of her early poetry, which was associated with the poet's loneliness, social isolation and adoration of the Ukrainian nation's freedom. [14] Her first collection of poetry, Na krylakh pisen' ( On the Wings of Songs ), was published in 1893. Since Ukrainian publications were banned by the Russian Empire, this book was published in Western Ukraine , which was part of Austria-Hungary at the time, and smuggled into Kyiv .
Ukrainka's illness made it necessary for her to travel to places where the climate was dry, and, as a result, she spent extended periods of time in Germany, Austria , Italy, Bulgaria , Crimea , the Caucasus , and Egypt . She loved experiencing other cultures, which was evident in many of her literary works, such as The Ancient History of Oriental Peoples, originally written for her younger siblings. The book was published in L'viv, and Ivan Franko was involved in its publication. It included her early poems, such as "Seven Strings," "The Starry Sky," "Tears-Pearls," "The Journey to the Sea," "Crimean Memories," and "In the Children's Circle."
Ukrainka also wrote epic poems, prose dramas, prose, several articles of literary criticism , and several sociopolitical essays. She was best known for her plays Boyarynya (1914; The Noblewoman ), a psychological tragedy centered on the Ukrainian family in the 17th century, [15] which refers directly to Ukrainian history, and Lisova pisnya (1912; The Forest Song ), the characters of which include mythological beings from Ukrainian folklore.
In 1897, while being treated in Yalta , Ukrainka met Serhiy Merzhynsky , an official from Minsk who was also receiving treatment for tuberculosis. The two fell in love, and her feelings for Merzhynsky were responsible for her showing a different side of herself. Examples include "Your Letters Always Smell of Withered Roses," "To Leave Everything and Fly to You," and "I'd Like to Wind around You Like Ivy," which were unpublished in her lifetime. Merzhynsky died with Ukrainka at his bedside on 3 March 1901. She wrote the entire dramatic poem "Oderzhyma" ("The Possessed") in one night at his deathbed.
Lesya Ukrainka actively opposed Russian tsarism and was a member of Ukrainian Marxist organizations. In 1902 she translated the Communist Manifesto into Ukrainian. She was briefly arrested in 1907 by tsarist police and remained under surveillance thereafter.
In 1907, Lesya Ukrainka married Klyment Kvitka , a court official, who was an amateur ethnographer and musicologist. They settled first in Crimea , then moved to Georgia .
Ukrainka died on 1 August 1913 at a health resort in Surami , Georgia.
Larysa Kosach began to write poetry at the age of nine: Nadiya wrote her poetry under the influence of the news about the fate of her aunt Elena Antonovna Kosach (married to Teslenko-Prykhodko), who had been exiled for participating in the revolutionary movement. In 1884 the poems "Lily of the Valley" and "Sappho" were first published in the Lviv magazine "Zorya" and the name Lesya Ukrainka was recorded; In the following reprints, Lesya added a dedication to her brother's poem "Sappho": "Dear Shura Sudovshchikova in memory." In 1885 a collection of her translations from Mykola Gogol (made together with Mykhailo) was published in Lviv. [9] : 120
Lesya Ukrainka's literary activity revived in the mid-1890s, when the Kosachs moved to Kyiv, and she became a co-founder of the Pleiades literary circle, surrounded by the Lysenko and Starytsky families. At the request of the Pleiades, in 1889 she compiled her famous List of World Literature for translation. In 1892, Heinrich Heine's Book of Songs was published in Lviv, translated by Lesya Ukrainka (together with M. Slavinsky). The first collection of her original poems "On the Wings of Songs" appeared in Lviv (1893), the second edition in Kyiv (1904), the second collection "Thoughts and Dreams" (1899), the third "Reviews" (1902) - in Chernivtsi. [9] : 123 [8]
After that, Lesya Ukrainka worked for a decade and created more than a hundred poems, half of which were never published during her lifetime.
Lesya Ukrainka entered the canon of Ukrainian literature primarily as a poet of courage and struggle. Her thematically rich lyrics are somewhat conditionally (due to the relationship of motives) divided into personal, landscape, and civic. The main themes of her early lyrical poetry: the beauty of nature, love for her native land, personal experiences, the purpose of the poet and the role of the poetic word, social and social motives. In the first works the influences of Shevchenko, Kulish, Starytsky, and Heine are noticeable, the clear influences of Olena Pchilka and Mykhailo Drahomanov (pseudonym - Ukrainian) on the choice of motives are visible. [7]
And the poetry "Contra spem spero!" (1890) characterizes the ancient understanding of valor (arete), brilliant mastery of mythological illusions, self-creation of a woman warrior. It is this aspect of creativity for many years determinate in the tone of scientific "forestry". These are the main motives of the poems "To Comrades", "Comrades in Memory", "Sinner", "Slavus - Sclavus", "Fiat nox", "Epilogue" and many others. The motif of freedom takes on a variety of colors: from disobedience to the traditional understanding of the empire to the individual choice of modus vivendi, which means discovering the truth and serving it. Betrayal on any level is identified with tragedy, with the act of Medea. The lyrics of thirst and hidden triumph associated with the inability to realize their love, exposes the scheme of chivalrous love. The lyrical heroine is a knight who sings to her lady of the heart. The eroticism of such poems as "I would like to embrace you like an ivy", "Your letters always smell of withered roses" are mystical praises in honor of the divine mistress. [16]
In the second half of the 1890s, Kosach turned to drama . Her first drama, The Blue Rose (1896), from the life of the Ukrainian intelligentsia, expands on the theme of Ukrainian drama, which until then had portrayed mostly the peasantry. The drama testified to Lesya Ukrainka's entry into the modern world — first of all, the world of the symbol — and her rather free "feeling." To cover the topic of human norm and abnormality, the writer thoroughly prepared and
Black Hole Booster New 2022
Sex Lesbian Mistress
Horny Dark