Alexander Gitovich
Alexander Ilyich Gitovich (Russian: ÐлекÑаÌндр ИльиÌч ГиÌтович; IPA: [Élʲɪˈksandr ɪˈlʲjitÉ• ˈɡʲitÉ™vʲɪtÉ•], March 1, 1909 — August 9, 1966) was a Soviet Russian poet and translator of Chinese and Korean poetry (Li Bo, Chairman Mao Zedong and others).
Gitovich was born in Smolensk and studied at Leningrad State University. He participated to the Great Patriotic War.[1] He died in Komarovo, Saint Petersburg, and was buried there, not far from his friend Anna Akhmatova's grave.
Works
- Мы входим в Пишпек, 1931
- Фронтовые Ñтихи 1943
- Стихи военного корреÑпондента, 1947
- Стихи о Корее, 1950
- Под звездами Ðзии, 1955
- Пиры в Ðрмении, 1968
- Мы видели Корею, 1948 (в ÑоавторÑтве Ñ Ð‘.БурÑовым)
References
External links
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