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Marína
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Marína is the name of a Slovak romantic poem by Andrej Sládkovič (Andrej Braxatoris) written in the Winter of 1844 and published two years later in 1845 in Pest. Alongside his lyrico-epical work, Detvan, it is considered the pinnacle of his poetic career. It has been translated into German, Polish, Hungarian and French. The work has components of both love and reflexive poetry. Still, balladic themes are also present, which surge from his sorrowful love for Mária Geržová. In the year 1845, on one of the meetings of the Tatrín association, this piece was considered too un-Slavic. Now it is cons
Book · Open Library
- Author
- Carlos Ruiz Zafón
- First published
- 2003
- Editions
- 25
- Subjects
- Ficción, Fiction, memory, illness, Cemeteries, Adolescentes, Teenagers, Cementerios
via Open Library
~2 min read
Article
3 sectionsContents
- Parts
- References
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Marína is the name of a Slovak romantic poem by Andrej Sládkovič (Andrej Braxatoris) written in the Winter of 1844 and published two years later in 1845 in Pest. Alongside his lyrico-epical work, Detvan, it is considered the pinnacle of his poetic career. It has been translated into German, Polish, Hungarian and French. The work has components of both love and reflexive poetry. Still, balladic themes are also present, which surge from his sorrowful love for Mária Geržová. In the year 1845, on one of the meetings of the Tatrín association, this piece was considered too un-Slavic. Now it is considered to be one of the central works of Slovak Romanticism.
Marína has 286 10-versed stanzas and 5 8-versed stanzas, while every stanza is a closed thought. Together with 2900 verses, Marína has been considered the longest love poem in the world for 170 years.