The life and works of Akhmatova, a famous poetess in the Silver Age of the Soviet Union

Akhmatova (A.A. 1889- 1960) Akhmatova Anna andreyev is a Russian poetess in the Soviet Union. Born in Odessa, the family of a naval engineer. She studied law at Petersburg Women's University, but she loved literature, especially poetry. 19 10 married the poet gumilyov and traveled to many countries. Joined Ahmedaka. 19 12 published the poetry collection "Dusk". 19 14 published the poem rosary, which caused a sensation. In the early 1920s, he published his poems Plantago (19211921) and Anno Domini Max Xi (Latin, meaning Jesus' time, 1922). Most of her poems are short and pithy, revealing complex inner contradictions. In the mid-1920s, he began to study Pushkin's creative skills. During the Great Patriotic War, he wrote such patriotic poems as Oath (194 1) and Victory (1942- 1945). After the war, he continued to write lyric poems, and 1946 was criticized. Recovered his reputation in the late fifties. His later poems include Long Poems Without a Leading Role (1940- 1962) and Time flies. She and her ex-husband, gumilyov, are both outstanding representatives of Akmei School. His published works include a long poem "A Long Poem Without Heroes" and a group poem "Requiem". 1964 won the Italian International Poetry Award, and 1965 received an honorary doctorate from Oxford University. The poet loves China's classical poems and has translated Li Sao and Li Shangyin's untitled poems. 1In March, 966, the weather-beaten poetess died of myocardial infarction, ending her 77-year bumpy journey. More details: /view/68250.htm