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| '''Maksym Tadeyovych Rylsky''' ({{lang-uk|Максим Тадейович Рильський}}; {{OldStyleDate|19 March|1895|7 March}} in ] – 24 July 1964 ''id.'') was a ] poet. | '''Maksym Tadeyovych Rylsky''' ({{lang-uk|Максим Тадейович Рильський}}; {{OldStyleDate|19 March|1895|7 March}} in ] – 24 July 1964 ''id.'') was a ] poet. | ||
| He began writing as a representative of 'pure art' doctrine, during the Stalinist years adopted the official doctrine of 'socialist realism' (Rylsky's panegyry of Stalin: ]). In 1937 he was involved in rewriting the ] of ]'s ], '']''. Later, Rylsky returned to neo-classical forms. Rylsky joined Communist party in 1943 and was a member of the ] in 1946. He was awarded the prestigious ] in 1960. | He began writing as a representative of 'pure art' doctrine, during the Stalinist years adopted the official doctrine of 'socialist realism' (Rylsky's panegyry of Stalin: ]). In 1937 he was involved in rewriting the ] of ]'s ], '']''. Later, Rylsky returned to neo-classical forms. Rylsky joined Communist party in 1943 and was a member of the ] in 1946. He was awarded the prestigious ] in 1960. | ||
| ==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 01:50, 17 November 2011
Maksym Tadeyovych Rylsky (Template:Lang-uk; 19 March [O.S. 7 March] 1895 in Kiev – 24 July 1964 id.) was a Ukrainian poet.
He began writing as a representative of 'pure art' doctrine, during the Stalinist years adopted the official doctrine of 'socialist realism' (Rylsky's panegyry of Stalin: Joseph Stalin#Cult of personality). In 1937 he was involved in rewriting the libretto of Mykola Lysenko's opera, Taras Bulba. Later, Rylsky returned to neo-classical forms. Rylsky joined Communist party in 1943 and was a member of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR in 1946. He was awarded the prestigious Lenin Prize in 1960.
External links
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