Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the War] fragment by Janko Kráľ. Speech from the catacombs vs. poetics of the ruins
The fragment “Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the war]” is part of the literary estate of Janko Kráľ (1822 – 1876), best known under its first editorial title Dráma sveta [Drama of the world]. The fragment has no title in the manuscript and it was not published before 1938. With regards to its genre...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | ces |
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Slovak Academy of Sciences, Institute of Slovak Literature
2023-01-01
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Series: | Slovenska Literatura |
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Online Access: | https://www.sav.sk/journals/uploads/01231408SL_1-23-05.pdf |
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author | Anna Kobylińska |
author_facet | Anna Kobylińska |
author_sort | Anna Kobylińska |
collection | DOAJ |
description | The fragment “Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the war]” is part of the literary estate of Janko Kráľ (1822 – 1876), best known under its first editorial title Dráma sveta [Drama of the world]. The fragment has no title in the manuscript and it was not published before 1938. With regards to its genre and poetics, however, the text is a clear example of a Slovak Romantic fragment – an emblematic genre of the Slovak Literary Romanticism. The article bases its interpretation on the culturological and philosophical take on the theory of the point (A. Kunce) and research of the fragment as a genre, especially on its position in the writings of the representative of early Romanticism, Novalis (1772 – 1801) and in German philosophical school in Jena in general. The article tackles “Foreword to the war” as an example of a text in which modern aesthetics (labelled as “the poetics of the ruins”) blends into the theological disposition of Slovak literary practice (figuratively termed as “speech from the catacombs”) which appears to be a modality of Slovak literature within the Romantic paradigm. The analysed fragment testifies to the hermetic and apocalyptic profile of the “Slovak fragment” and in this way addresses the issue of the literary genre of the apocalypse in Slovak Romantic literature. |
first_indexed | 2024-04-10T20:21:28Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-d1f9a295b8e3492ca4b2d51b91896ffb |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 0037-6973 |
language | ces |
last_indexed | 2024-04-10T20:21:28Z |
publishDate | 2023-01-01 |
publisher | Slovak Academy of Sciences, Institute of Slovak Literature |
record_format | Article |
series | Slovenska Literatura |
spelling | doaj.art-d1f9a295b8e3492ca4b2d51b91896ffb2023-01-25T19:24:14ZcesSlovak Academy of Sciences, Institute of Slovak LiteratureSlovenska Literatura0037-69732023-01-01701637810.31577/slovlit.2023.70.1.5Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the War] fragment by Janko Kráľ. Speech from the catacombs vs. poetics of the ruinsAnna Kobylińska0https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6296-0435 Instytut Slawistyki Zachodniej i Południowej Uniwersytet WarszawskiThe fragment “Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the war]” is part of the literary estate of Janko Kráľ (1822 – 1876), best known under its first editorial title Dráma sveta [Drama of the world]. The fragment has no title in the manuscript and it was not published before 1938. With regards to its genre and poetics, however, the text is a clear example of a Slovak Romantic fragment – an emblematic genre of the Slovak Literary Romanticism. The article bases its interpretation on the culturological and philosophical take on the theory of the point (A. Kunce) and research of the fragment as a genre, especially on its position in the writings of the representative of early Romanticism, Novalis (1772 – 1801) and in German philosophical school in Jena in general. The article tackles “Foreword to the war” as an example of a text in which modern aesthetics (labelled as “the poetics of the ruins”) blends into the theological disposition of Slovak literary practice (figuratively termed as “speech from the catacombs”) which appears to be a modality of Slovak literature within the Romantic paradigm. The analysed fragment testifies to the hermetic and apocalyptic profile of the “Slovak fragment” and in this way addresses the issue of the literary genre of the apocalypse in Slovak Romantic literature.https://www.sav.sk/journals/uploads/01231408SL_1-23-05.pdfromantic fragmentjanko kráľpoetics of the fragmentpoetics of the ruinapocalypse |
spellingShingle | Anna Kobylińska Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the War] fragment by Janko Kráľ. Speech from the catacombs vs. poetics of the ruins Slovenska Literatura romantic fragment janko kráľ poetics of the fragment poetics of the ruin apocalypse |
title | Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the War] fragment by Janko Kráľ. Speech from the catacombs vs. poetics of the ruins |
title_full | Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the War] fragment by Janko Kráľ. Speech from the catacombs vs. poetics of the ruins |
title_fullStr | Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the War] fragment by Janko Kráľ. Speech from the catacombs vs. poetics of the ruins |
title_full_unstemmed | Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the War] fragment by Janko Kráľ. Speech from the catacombs vs. poetics of the ruins |
title_short | Predhovor k Vojne [Foreword to the War] fragment by Janko Kráľ. Speech from the catacombs vs. poetics of the ruins |
title_sort | predhovor k vojne foreword to the war fragment by janko kral speech from the catacombs vs poetics of the ruins |
topic | romantic fragment janko kráľ poetics of the fragment poetics of the ruin apocalypse |
url | https://www.sav.sk/journals/uploads/01231408SL_1-23-05.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv | AT annakobylinska predhovorkvojneforewordtothewarfragmentbyjankokralspeechfromthecatacombsvspoeticsoftheruins |