Dimitar Talev
show This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in Bulgarian. (July 2018) Click [show] for important translation instructions. |
Dimitar Talev | |
---|---|
Born | Prilep, Ottoman Empire | 1 September 1898
Died | 20 October 1966 Sofia, Bulgaria | (aged 68)
Occupation | journalist, editor, writer |
Nationality | Bulgarian |
Genres | story, novel |
Subjects | history, politics, national liberation struggles, people's psychology |
Literary movement | Realism |
Years active | 1917–1966 |
Spouse | Irina Taleva |
Children | Bratislav Talev Vladimir Talev |
Signature |
Dimitar Talev (Bulgarian: Димитър Талев) (1 September 1898 – 20 October 1966) was a Bulgarian writer and journalist.
Biography[]
Born in Prilep, in the Manastir Vilayet of the Ottoman Empire (present-day North Macedonia), he graduated high school in Bitola. Talev studied medicine and philosophy in Zagreb and Vienna, and Slavic philology in Sofia University (1925). He was the managing editor of the Macedonia newspaper, and a contributor and editor in the Zora newspaper.
In 1944 he was arrested by the communist authorities for his patriotic and anti-macedonistic position was sent to the Sofia Central Prison and later to the labor camps Bobov Dol and . He was expelled from the and from 1948 to 1952 he was exiled in Lukovit. After Valko Chervenkov was replaced by Todor Zhivkov, Talev was declared by the new government as unlawfully repressed and was subsequently pardoned and rehabilitated. His membership in the author's union was restored and he would be elected to its governing board. Zhivkov's government awarded Talev with three awards in the field of literation - in 1959, 1963 and 1966, respectively. In 1966 Talev was elected as MP in the 31st Narodno Sabranie (Bulgarian Parliament).[1]
Talev Glacier on Graham Land, Antarctica is named after Dimitar Talev.
Literary work[]
Talev published his first story in 1917 in the newspaper "Rodina" (Motherland), Skopje. Later he continued to publish his literary texts in periodicals in Bulgaria and abroad. His first book, "The Tears of my Mother" was published in 1925. It was a collection of stories and tales for children.
Novels[]
- Arduous Years (Bulgarian: Усилни години)
- The Iron Oil Lamp (Bulgarian: Железният светилник) 1952
- Ilinden (Bulgarian: Илинден) 1953
- Kiprovets Arose (Bulgarian: Кипровец въстана) 1954
- The Bells of Prespa (Bulgarian: Преспанските камбани) 1954
- Samuil (Bulgarian: Самуил)
- I Hear Your Voices (Bulgarian: Гласовете ви чувам) 1966
Short stories and collections[]
- The Golden Key (Bulgarian: Златният ключ) 1935
- The Great King (Bulgarian: Великият цар) 1937
- The Old House (Bulgarian: Старата къща) 1938
- Novels and short stories (Bulgarian: Повести и разкази) 1962
References[]
- ^ Ivanova, Soya; Borisova, Toshka (2009). Димитър Талев- Био - библиография. Persey.
External links[]
- The Iron Oil Lamp (in Bulgarian)
- Dimitar Talev at Find a Grave
- Works by or about Dimitar Talev in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
- Bulgarian writer stubs
- 1898 births
- 1966 deaths
- People from Prilep
- People from Manastir Vilayet
- Bulgarian historical fiction writers
- Bulgarian children's writers
- Bulgarian male writers
- Sofia University alumni
- Bulgarian journalists
- Members of the National Assembly (Bulgaria)
- Burials at Central Sofia Cemetery
- Macedonian Bulgarians
- 20th-century journalists