Alexander Blok
Biographic Data
| ID | 3974907 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alexander Blok |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alexander |
| FAMILY NAME | Blok |
| SIGNATURE | BLOK A |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Alexander Blok and the Dynamics of the Lyric Cycle
Alexander Blok, Selected Poems
The Scythians
On the Field of Kulikovo 1
Alexander Blok
Alexander Blok's "Of What the Wind Sings" and Other Poems
ALL four poems are from Blok's Book the Third. Though ultimately forming the Introductory to the cycle Homeland (Rodina), No. I earlier appeared under the motto: Thou art far, in the fields-and forever, So-Hallowed be Thy Name! (The Unexpected Joy)1 Historically, it thus forms an essential link in the chain of Blok's development, the motto consisting of the opening lines of the Introductory to the Second Book.2 No. II3 originally appeared under t…
Poems from Blok and Akhmatova
All three poems reproduced here are from Blok's third book. Their widely differing character together with the fact that they were all written within the space of eight months-says much for Blok's versatility. For the Dostoevskian nature of To The Muse, which significantly introduces the third book, cf. V. Zhirmunsky: Poeziya Aleksandra Bloka, 1922, Ch. II, pp. 26 ff. Ever nearer the call... The scene is almost certainly Shakhmatovo, Blok's much …
"From Alexander Blok's "Songs of the Lady Beautiful
Rest unavailing. The road steep and strait. Light softly failing . . . I knock at the gates. Worldly, my knock aye, and strange to Thine ear, Pearls cast about Thee, Thy presence austere. Tall looms the turret. The gloam is now dead. There, by the entrance, lay mysteries in red. Who set the turret ablaze on the gloam? What has She raised, the Tsarevna, Alone? Gable-crest horses, abreast of the eaves, Fling Thee back, each, the red flame it receiv…
The Scythians
On the Field of Kulikovo
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On the Field of Kulikovo
The Scythians
"From Alexander Blok's "Songs of the Lady Beautiful
Rest unavailing. The road steep and strait. Light softly failing . . . I knock at the gates. Worldly, my knock aye, and strange to Thine ear, Pearls cast about Thee, Thy presence austere. Tall looms the turret. The gloam is now dead. There, by the entrance, lay mysteries in red. Who set the turret ablaze on the gloam? What has She raised, the Tsarevna, Alone? Gable-crest horses, abreast of the eaves, Fling Thee back, each, the red flame it receiv…
Poems from Blok and Akhmatova
All three poems reproduced here are from Blok's third book. Their widely differing character together with the fact that they were all written within the space of eight months-says much for Blok's versatility. For the Dostoevskian nature of To The Muse, which significantly introduces the third book, cf. V. Zhirmunsky: Poeziya Aleksandra Bloka, 1922, Ch. II, pp. 26 ff. Ever nearer the call... The scene is almost certainly Shakhmatovo, Blok's much …
Alexander Blok's "Of What the Wind Sings" and Other Poems
ALL four poems are from Blok's Book the Third. Though ultimately forming the Introductory to the cycle Homeland (Rodina), No. I earlier appeared under the motto: Thou art far, in the fields-and forever, So-Hallowed be Thy Name! (The Unexpected Joy)1 Historically, it thus forms an essential link in the chain of Blok's development, the motto consisting of the opening lines of the Introductory to the Second Book.2 No. II3 originally appeared under t…
On the Field of Kulikovo 1
Alexander Blok
The Scythians
Alexander Blok, Selected Poems
Alexander Blok and the Dynamics of the Lyric Cycle
Art (6 works) · Literature (5 works) · Visual Culture and Art Theory (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Poetry (3 works) · Vladimir Nabokov Literary Studies (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Citation (2 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (2 works) · European Linguistics and Anthropology (2 works)