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Elena Farago (born Elena Paximade; 29 March 1878 – 3 January 1954) was a Romanian poet and children's author. She also translated works by Ibsen , Nietzsche , Maeterlinck and numerous others into Romanian .
Elena Farago (1878–1954), poet, children's writer Carmen Firan (born 1958), poet, novelist, short story writer, journalist, playwright, writing in Romanian and English Mária Földes (1925–1976), Romanian-Hungarian playwright, writing in Hungarian
The "Wallachians", primarily judged as exponents of an artistic approach, are Macedonski, Demetrescu and Ion Pillat, alongside Alexandru Colorian, Elena Farago, Barbu Solacolu, Eugeniu Ștefănescu-Est etc. [89] Of special note among the Symbolists emerging from Wallachia, Al. T. Stamatiad was a cherished disciple of Macedonski, who left ...
1883 Poezii Mihai Eminescu (poetry) 1884 O Scrisoare Pierdută I.L. Caragiale (play) 1894 Mara Ioan Slavici (novel) 1920 Ion Liviu Rebreanu (novel) 1922 Pădurea Spânzuraților Liviu Rebreanu (novel) 1924 În Marea Trecere Lucian Blaga (poetry) 1925 Danton Camil Petrescu (play) 1927 Concert din Muzică de Bach Hortensia Papadat-Bengescu (novel)
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Magazine logo, issue no. 12, dated March 20, 1905. The paper is published Supt direcția unui comitet ("Under the direction of a committee"). Published in the capital Bucharest, Sămănătorul was co-founded by two already established writers, Alexandru Vlahuță, from the "Old Kingdom", and the Transylvanian-born George Coșbuc, in late 1901.
Farago, Faragò or Faragó is the surname of the following people: Andrew Farago (born 1976), American museum curator and author; Clara Faragó (1905–1944), Hungarian chess master; Elena Farago (1878–1954), Romanian poet, translator and children's author; Iván Faragó (1946–2022), Hungarian chess grandmaster; János Faragó (1946–1984 ...
Alexandru Toma (occasionally known as A. Toma, born Solomon Moscovici; February 11, 1875 – August 15, 1954) was a Romanian poet, journalist and translator, known for his communist views and his role in introducing Socialist Realism to Romanian literature.