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| '''Grigor Stavrev Parlichev''' (]: Григор Ставрев Пърличев, ]: Григор Ставрев Прличев, ], ] in ], present-day ] - ], ] in ]), was a ] writer and translator. |
'''Grigor Stavrev Parlichev''' (]: Григор Ставрев Прличев, ], ] in ], present-day ] - ], ] in ]), was a ] writer and translator. | ||
| Parlichev studied in a ] school in ]. In the ]s he worked as a teacher in ] in the towns of ], ] and ]. In ] Parlichev started studying medicine in ] but transferred to the Faculty of Linguistics in ]. The same year Parclichev took part in the annual poetic competition in ] winning first prize for his poem 'The Sirdar'. Acclaimed as "second ]", he was offered scholarships to the universities at ] and ] but declined both. | Parlichev studied in a ] school in ]. In the ]s he worked as a teacher in ] in the towns of ], ] and ]. In ] Parlichev started studying medicine in ] but transferred to the Faculty of Linguistics in ]. The same year Parclichev took part in the annual poetic competition in ] winning first prize for his poem 'The Sirdar'. Acclaimed as "second ]", he was offered scholarships to the universities at ] and ] but declined both. | ||
| Since ] Parlichev joined the struggle for independent |
Since ] Parlichev joined the struggle for independent Macedonian church and schools, though he continued to teach ]. After spending some time in ] in ] acquainting himself with old ] literature, he returned to ] where he advocated the substitution of ] with ] in the town's schools and churches. The same year Parlichev was arrested and spent several months in Ottoman jail after a complaint sent by the Greek bishop of ]. | ||
| Since ] Parlichev taught ] in several towns across ] and |
Since ] Parlichev taught ] in several towns across ] and including ], ], ], ] and ] (Thessaloniki). In ] Parlichev translated his award-winning poem, 'The Sirdar', into ] in an attempt to popularize his earlier works, which were written in ], among the Bulgarian audience. He also wrote another poem "]", and his autobiography. | ||
| From ] until his death Parlichev continued writing only in ], publishing a number of poems and newspaper articles and an autobiography (]). Parlichev was the first ] translator of ]'s 'Iliad', |
From ] until his death Parlichev continued writing only in ], publishing a number of poems and newspaper articles and an autobiography (]). Parlichev was the first ] translator of ]'s 'Iliad'. Parlichev wrote his own language, calling it "Esperando", as a language that should be used by all Slovenian nations. | ||
| ==External links== | ==External links== | ||
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Revision as of 17:16, 14 March 2006
Grigor Stavrev Parlichev (]: Григор Ставрев Прличев, January 18, 1830 in Ohrid, present-day Republic of Macedonia - January 25, 1893 in Ohrid), was a Macedonian writer and translator. Parlichev studied in a Greek school in Macedonia. In the 1850s he worked as a teacher in Greek in the towns of Tirana, Prilep and Ohrid. In 1858 Parlichev started studying medicine in Athens but transferred to the Faculty of Linguistics in 1860. The same year Parclichev took part in the annual poetic competition in Athens winning first prize for his poem 'The Sirdar'. Acclaimed as "second Homer", he was offered scholarships to the universities at Oxford and Berlin but declined both.
Since 1862 Parlichev joined the struggle for independent Macedonian church and schools, though he continued to teach Greek. After spending some time in Constantinople in 1868 acquainting himself with old Macedonian literature, he returned to Ohrid where he advocated the substitution of Greek with Macedonian in the town's schools and churches. The same year Parlichev was arrested and spent several months in Ottoman jail after a complaint sent by the Greek bishop of Ohrid.
Since 1869 Parlichev taught Macedonia in several towns across Macedonia and including Struga, Gabrovo, Bitola, Ohrid and Solun (Thessaloniki). In 1870 Parlichev translated his award-winning poem, 'The Sirdar', into Bulgarian in an attempt to popularize his earlier works, which were written in Greek, among the Bulgarian audience. He also wrote another poem "Skenderbeg", and his autobiography.
From 1869 until his death Parlichev continued writing only in Macedonian, publishing a number of poems and newspaper articles and an autobiography (1884). Parlichev was the first Macedonian translator of Homer's 'Iliad'. Parlichev wrote his own language, calling it "Esperando", as a language that should be used by all Slovenian nations.
External links
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