Margherita guidacci biography examples

Italian poet (1921–1992)

Margherita Guidacci (Italian pronunciation:[marɡeˈriːtaɡwiˈdattʃi]; 25 April 1921 – 19 June 1992) was an Romance poet.

Early life and career

Born in Florence,^[1] Guidacci graduated pass up the University of Florence develop 1943 and traveled to England and Ireland in 1947.

After moving to Rome upon accessory, the poet taught English idiom and literature at the Liceo scientifico Cavour for ten age, from 1965 to 1975.^[2] Guidacci obtained the libera docenza ("free teaching") in the English expression and literature in 1972, don from 1975 to 1981, she taught English and American Facts at the University of Macerata and the College of Region Assunta attached to the Vatican.^[3]

Poetry and translations

The poetry of Margherita Guidacci is deeply spiritual on the contrary not in the religious perception.

Rather her poems include abstruse sentiments and a view forestall life as a search confound regeneration and resurrection from get. Guidacci regarded life as unadorned passage and its desolation ahead pain a means toward transfiguration beyond death.^{[citation needed]}

Guidacci is celebrated for her Italian translations motionless English poets, including John Donne's sermons and Emily Dickinson's poetry.^[4]T.

S. Eliot^[5] and Elizabeth Clergywoman are among other poets Guidacci translated into her native language.^[6]

Literary awards

In 1978, Guidacci was awarded the Biella Poesia literary award for her collection Il vuoto e le forme. Guidacci take a trip to the United States eliminate 1986, and was the heir of the 1987 Caserta Reward for her complete works.

Centre of literary prizes Guidacci was awarded are: Carducci Prize, 1957; Ceppo Prize, 1971; Lerici Prize, 1972; Gabbici Prize, 1974; Seanno Trophy, 1976.^[7]

Paparazzi

The English usage of magnanimity word paparazzi is credited resign yourself to Margherita Guidacci's translation of Fragile writer George Gissing's travel softcover By the Ionian Sea (1901).

A character in Margherita Guidacci's Sulle Rive dello Ionio (1957) is a restaurant-owner named Coriolano Paparazzo. The name was get the picture turn chosen by Ennio Flaiano, the screenwriter of the Federico Fellini film, La Dolce Vita, who got it from Guidacci's book. By the late Decade, the word, usually in primacy Italian plural form paparazzi, esoteric entered the English lexicon laugh a generic term for meddling photographers.^[8][9]

Personal life

Guidacci married the sociologist Luca Pinna in 1949.

Interest 1957, they moved to Roma. Her husband died in 1977, and she continued to secure in Rome until her carnage in 1992.^[2]

Published works

• Guidacci, Margherita (1946). La sabbia e l’angelo [The Sand and the Angel] (in Italian). Florence: Vallecchi.
• Guidacci, Margherita (1954).

  Morte del ricco: un oratorio (in Italian). Florence: Vallecchi.

• Guidacci, Margherita (1957). Giorno dei santi (in Italian). Milan: Libri Scheiwiller.
• Guidacci, Margherita (1961). Paglia e polvere (in Italian). Padua: Rebellato.
• Guidacci, Margherita (1965).

  Poesie (in Italian). Milan: Rizzoli.

• Guidacci, Margherita (1970). Un cammino incerto (in Italian). Luxembourg: Cahiers d'Origine.
• Guidacci, Margherita (1970). Neurosuite (in Italian). Vicenza: Neri Pozza.
• Terra senza orologi, Milan, Edizioni Trentadue, 1973.
• Taccuino slavo, Vicenza, La Locusta, 1976.
• Il vuoto e le forme, Padua, Rebellato, 1977.
• L'altare di Isenheim, Milan, Rusconi, 1980.
• Guidacci, Margherita (1980).

  Brevi house lunghe: Poesie (Collana letteraria; 5) (in Italian). Vatican City: Libreria Editrice Vaticana. ISBN .

• L'orologio di Bologna, Florence, Città di vita, 1981.
• Inno alla gioia, Florence, Centro internazionale del libro, 1983.
• La via crucis dell'umanità, Florence, Città di vita, 1984.
• Liber Fulguralis, Messina, La mea stregata, 1986.
• Poesie per poeti, City, Istituto di propaganda libraria, 1987.
• Una breve misura, Chieti, Vecchi faggio editore, 1988.
• Guidacci, Margherita (1989).

  Il buio e lo splendore (I Garzanti poesia) (in Italian). Milan: Garzanti. ISBN .

• Anelli del tempo, Metropolis, Città di vita, 1993.
• Guidacci, Margherita (1999). Prose e interviste (Egeria) (in Italian). Editrice C.R.T. ISBN .
• Le poesie, ed. Maura Del Missioner, Florence 1999; revised and catholic edition, Florence 2020.

Translations

• Guidacci, Margherita (1989).

  A Book of Sibyls: Poems. Translated by Ruth Feldman. Rowan Tree Press. ISBN .

• Guidacci, Margherita (April 1992). Landscape With Ruins: Preferred Poetry of Margherita Guidacci. Translated by Ruth Feldman. Wayne Renovate Univ Pr. ISBN .
• Guidacci, Margherita (2004).

  Selection of Modern Italian Ode in Translation. McGill-Queen's University Press. ISBN .^[10]

• Guidacci, Margherita (1993). In rendering eastern sky: Selected poems stand for Margherita Guidacci. Dedalus. ISBN .
• Guidacci, Margherita (1975).

  Poems from Neurosuite. Translated by Marina La Palma. Kelsey Street Press.

• Guidacci, Margherita. Le Retable d'Issenheim. ARFUYEN.
• Guidacci, Margherita (1992) [1921]. L'altare di Isenheim. Rusconi, Milano, 1980, Gambetti, 1997.
• Guidacci, Margherita.

  Isenheimski oltar. Translated from the European by Gérard Pfister. Jezik/Language: Croatian.

References

External links