Manana Chitishvili (Georgian: მანანა ჩიტიშვილი; born 13 November 1954, Korinta) is a Georgian poet and academic, whose works have been translated into five languages.
Dr Manana Chitishvili | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Native name | მანანა ჩიტიშვილი |
| Born | November 13, 1954 |
| Occupation | Poet |
| Language | Georgian |
| Alma mater | Goring State Teaching University |
Biography edit
Chitishvili was born on 13 November 1954 to an Ossetian family in the village of Korinta, near Akhalgori in South Ossetia.[1] In 1974 she graduated from the Faculty of History and Philology at Gori State Teaching University.[1] After graduation she worked for a regional newspaper as Executive Secretary until 1981; from 1982 to 1985 she was Deputy Editor.[1] In 1986 she defended her PhD dissertation on the life and work of Nikolo Mitsishvili (ka).[1]
Poetry edit
Chitishvili began writing poetry at a young age.[1] Her poems have been translated into Italian, English, Armenian, Azerbaijani and Russian.[1] She is known for her simple, poetic style;[2] which continues a long tradition of Georgian tragic poetry.[3] She is known for also introducing new rhythms to traditional poetic styles.[4] Her work has been studied in the context of changed to women's lives during the twentieth century.[5] Her poetry is also known for mimicking the mountain dialect Xevsurian.[6]
Awards edit
- Galaktion Tabidze Award[1]
- Georgian Writers' Union Award[1]
- Vladimir Mayakovsky Union Youth Prize[1]
- Iakop Gogebashvili Medal[7]
Bibliography edit
- "On the Ksani river": Poems (author). - Tbilisi, Merani, 1979.
- "Field Colors": Poems (Author). - Tbilisi, Merani, 1984.
- On the Road to Kartli: Poems (Author). - Tbilisi, Merani, 1988.
- "Waiting for the Sun": Poems (author). - Tbilisi, Nakaduli, 1990.
- "You will be saved by my prayer": Poems (author). - Tbilisi, Merani, 1997.
- "100 poems" (author). - Tbilisi, Intellect, 2001.[8]
- "At least it was called Georgia": Poems (author). - Tbilisi, Intellect, 2010.
References edit
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "მანანა ჩიტიშვილი (1954)". www.nplg.gov.ge. Retrieved 2020-08-06.
- ^ Kiziria, Dodona (1997). "Review of THE LITERATURE OF GEORGIA: A HISTORY". Harvard Ukrainian Studies. 21 (1/2): 251–255. ISSN 0363-5570. JSTOR 41036674.
- ^ Linguaglossa, Giorgio. "Manana Chitishvili". L'Ombra delle Parole Rivista Letteraria Internazionale (in Italian). Retrieved 2020-08-06.
- ^ The Princeton encyclopedia of poetry and poetics. Greene, Roland, 1957-, Cushman, Stephen, 1956-, Cavanagh, Clare., Ramazani, Jahan, 1960-, Rouzer, Paul F., Feinsod, Harris. (4th ed.). Princeton: Princeton University Press. 2012. p. 555. ISBN 978-1-4008-4142-4. OCLC 809249326.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) - ^ Pataridze, Salome. "WOMEN'S CONSTRUCTED WORLD IN LITERATURE [sic]" (PDF).
- ^ Amiridze, Nino. "Discrepancies between Form and Meaning: Reanalyzing Wish Formulae in Georgian1." LANGUAGE, HISTORY AND CULTURAL IDENTITIES IN THE CAUCASUS: 144.
- ^ "Poetry event at GSTU". Gori State Teaching University. Retrieved 2020-08-06.
- ^ Čʻitišvili, Manana. (2008). 100 lekʻsi. Tʻbilisi: Gamomcʻemloba Intelekʻti. ISBN 978-9941-402-48-7. OCLC 426258091.