Preview

Neophilology

Advanced search

Gallipoli theme in Russian literature

https://doi.org/10.20310/2587-6953-2020-6-24-776-782

EDN: YCAWAR

Abstract

We consider the history of Russian refugees who found themselves on the territory of Turkey. They were placed in the Naked Field. Despite the conditions that are difficult to compatible with life, they maintained discipline and led an active social life within the settlement, however, the profits and achievements of this activity went far beyond these limits and, thanks to the works of I.S. Lukash and G.I. Gazdanov, became the property of Russian classical literature. The fate of these two pen masters is sometimes literally parallel, sometimes exactly the opposite. Not all the writers of the Naked Field had such a lucky literary star as they had: the young poet junker V. Rutkovsky died of wounds in the “Valley of Roses and Death”. I.S. Lukash and G.I. Gazdanov never write about each other, but the analogies in their prose coincide, sometimes word for word. We carry out an indicative analysis of several pages. They write about the same events that became part of their personal and collective experience. We analyze the book “Gazdanov” by O.M. Orlova from the “Life of Wonderful People” series. The work contains evidence of the Gallipoli standing of Russian refugees practically from first hand, provides information about the chronicle of their everyday life. 

About the Author

M. S. Sosnizkaja
A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature of the Russian Academy of Science; Milan State University
Russian Federation

Margarita S. Sosnizkaja, Competitor

25a Povarskaya St., Moscow 121069, Russian Federation; 1 San Alessandro Sq., Milano 20123, Italian Republic



References

1. Ryasnyanskiy S. Gallipoli [Gallipoli]. S. l., 1971. (In Russian).

2. Gazdanov G.I. Sobraniye sochineniy: v 3 t. [Completed Works: in 3 vols.]. Moscow, Soglasiye Publ., 1999. (In Russian).

3. Lukash I.S. Goloye pole [Naked Field]. Sophia Publ., 1922. (In Russian).

4. Mayakovskiy V.V. Stikhotvoreniya i poemy [Poetry and Poems]. Moscow, 2018. (In Russian).

5. Astapenko M.P., Astapenko E.M. Nikolay Turoverov: kazak, voin, poet [Nikolai Turoverov: Cossack, a Warrior, a Poet]. Rostov-on-Don, Terra Publ., 2014, 102 p. (In Russian).

6. Palamarchuk P.G. «Klyuch» k Gogolyu [“Key” to Gogol]. St. Petersburg, Astrel-St. Petersburg Publ., 2009, 318 p. (In Russian).

7. Lukash I.S. So starinnoy polki [From an Antique Shelf]. Paris, 1995. (In Russian).

8. Kirdan B.P. Neizvestnyy variant ukrainskoy dumy «Pobeg trekh brat’yev iz goroda Azova, iz turetskoy nevoli» [Unknown version of the Ukrainian Duma “Escape of three brothers from the city of Azov, from Turkish captivity”]. Sovetskaya etnografiya – Soviet Ethnography, 1963, no. 5, pp. 92-94. (In Russian).

9. Lobytsyn V. (publ. and comments). Russkaya armiya v Gallipoli [Russian army in Gallipoli]. Rossiyskiy Arkhiv: Istoriya Otechestva v svidetel’stvakh i dokumentakh XVIII–XX vv. Al’manakh [Russian Archive: History of the Fatherland in Evidence and Documents of the 18th–20th centuries. Almanac]. Moscow, Studio Trite Publ.; Federal Archival Agency of Russia Publ., 2004. (In Russian).

10. Turkul A.V. Drozdovtsy v ogne [Drozdovtsy Fire]. Moscow, Veche Publ., 2013. (In Russian).

11. Gorkiy A.M. Nesvoyevremennyye mysli [Untimely thoughts]. Novaya zhizn’ – New Life, Moscow, 1917, no. 175, 8 (21) Nov. (In Russian).


Review

For citations:


Sosnizkaja M.S. Gallipoli theme in Russian literature. Neophilology. 2020;6(24):776-782. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.20310/2587-6953-2020-6-24-776-782. EDN: YCAWAR

Views: 6


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2587-6953 (Print)
ISSN 2782-5868 (Online)