Slavko Janevski
Slavko Janevski | |
---|---|
Born | (1920-01-11)January 11, 1920 Skopje, Kingdom of Yugoslavia (now Republic of North Macedonia) |
Died | January 20, 2000(2000-01-20) (aged 80) Skopje, Republic of Macedonia |
Nationality | Macedonian |
Occupation(s) | writer, editor and comics artist |
Years active | 1945-2000 |
Known for | Seloto zad sedumte jaseni |
Slavko Janevski (January 11, 1920, Skopje - January 20, 2000) was a Macedonian poet, prose and script writer. He was also active as a comics artist.[1][2] He finished high school in Skopje. From 1945 onwards he was the editor of the first teenage magazine called "Pioneer". Janevski is the author of the first novel to be written in Macedonian, Seloto zad sedumte jaseni. As script writer he adapted the historical drama "Macedonian bloody wedding" in 1967. Janevski received many awards, among others "AVNOJ" 1968 and "Makedonsko slovo" for the book Thought. He is considered to have laid the foundations of the Macedonian literature.[3]
In memory of his work, on January 29, 2010, in the park "Zena borec" in Skopje was unveiled a monument to him, the work of academic sculptor Tome Serafimovski.
In 2013, the Lustration Commission of Republic of Macedonia announced that it had concluded that Slavko Janevski was a collaborator of the Yugoslav communist secret services, spying on artists and writers with the pseudonym "Slavjan."[4] This resulted in sharp reactions and non-acceptance of the decision by the Macedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts, Writers' Association of Macedonia, and the wider Macedonian public.[5]
The Council of the City of Skopje declared 2020 the year of Slavko Janevski, in honor of the centenary of his birth.[6]
Biography
Janevski was born in Skopje, where he graduated from primary and vocational school.[7] Since 1945 he has been the editor of the first Macedonian children's newspaper "Pioneer", and then he was the editor-in-chief of several literary magazines, such as: the children's magazine "Titovce", the magazines for literature and art "Nov den" and "Sovremenost", the literary newspaper "Horizon" and the humorous-satirical newspaper "Osten". In the meantime he worked as an editor in the publishing houses "Kočo Racin", "Nasha kniga" and "Makedonska kniga".[7]
In 1946, in Skopje, he, Blaze Koneski, Aco Šopov, Vlado Maleski and Kole Čašule formed the Writers' Association of Macedonia, which at that time had 7 members. After that, Janevski was also the president of the Association. He was also a member of the Macedonian PEN Center, President of the SPE Council, as well as a member of the Macedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts since its establishment in 1967.
Janevski also left a mark in Macedonian cinema, as the author of several film scripts: in 1967, he adapted the classic historical play by Voydan Chernodrinski, "Macedonian Blood Wedding", directed by Trajce Popov; collaborated with Pande Tashkovski on the film adaptation of the epic war novel "Dosledni na zavetot", renamed "Makedonski del od pekolot", directed by Vatroslav Mimica; and adapted his own humanistic novel "Dve Marii" for the film entitled "Jazol", directed by Kiril Cenevski.
References
- ^ Tomislav Osmanli, „Razvojot na stripot vo Makedonija – sedum decenii stripovno tvoreštvo“, Strip, zapis so čovečki lik, „Mlad borec“, 1987; „Kultura“, Skopje 2002; Proekt Rastko - Makedonija, 14. 5. 2010.
- ^ "ПОЕТСКО-МУЗИЧКА ВЕЧЕР ЗА 100 ГОДИНИ ОД РАЃАЊЕТО НА СЛАВКО ЈАНЕВСКИ В ПЕТОК ВО КИНОТЕКА". Сакам Да Кажам (in Macedonian). 2020-09-16. Retrieved 2024-03-14.
- ^ Ивановска, Кристина (2023-04-20). "The bust of the poet Slavko Janevski has disappeared from the alley of poets in Struga - Sloboden Pechat". Слободен печат. Retrieved 2024-03-14.
- ^ "Комисијата за верификација на факти: Славко Јаневски соработувал со тајните служби". 28 June 2013.
- ^ "Outrage as Macedonian Writer Dubbed 'Police Spy'". 2 July 2013.
- ^ "Шилегов: 2020 да биде година на Славко Јаневски".
- ^ a b "Славко Јаневски (1920-2000)". manu.edu.mk. Macedonian Academy of Sciences and Arts.
External links
- Media related to Slavko Janevski at Wikimedia Commons
- Biography of Slavko Janevski from MANU (in Macedonian)
- "Pesni" (1944-1948)
- "Milioni Džinoi"
- Excerpt from „Cudotvorci“
- v
- t
- e
(1955–90)
- Slavko Janevski (1955)
- Ratko Đurović (1956)
- Slavko Kolar (1957)
- Zvonimir Berković & Tomislav Butorac (1958)
- Veljko Bulajić, Ivo Braut, Stjepan Perović & Elio Petri (1959)
- Zora Dirnbach (1960)
- Dragoslav Ilić, Radenko Ostojić & Veljko Bulajić (1961)
- Arsen Diklić (1963)
- Ivan Ribič (1964)
- Zvonimir Berković / Simon Drakul (1966)
- Puriša Đorđević (1967)
- Branimir Šćepanović (1968)
- Staša Borisavljević (1969)
- Puriša Đorđević (1970)
- Miroslav Antić (1971)
- Slavko Janevski, Pande Toškovski & Vatroslav Mimica (1972)
- Branimir Šćepanović (1973)
- Branko Šomen (1974)
- Arsen Diklić & Branko Bauer (1975)
- Zdravko Velimirović, Mladen Oljača & Đurica Labović (1976)
- Slavko Goldstein & Dušan Vukotić (1977)
- Dragoslav Mihailović (1978)
- Petrit Imami (1979)
- Puriša Đorđević (1980)
- Abdulah Sidran (1981)
- Mirza Idrizović (1982)
- Živojin Pavlović & Slobodan Golubović (1983)
- Branko Gradišnik (1984)
- Abdulah Sidran (1985)
- Gordan Mihić (1986)
- Dejan Šorak (1987)
- Žarko Dragojević (1988)
- Dušan Kovačević (1989)
- Ferenc Deak (1990)
(1992–present)
- Lada Kaštelan & Zrinko Ogresta (1992)
- Zvonimir Berković (1993)
- Lukas Nola (1995)
- Nino Škrabe (1996)
- Branko Schmidt (1997)
- Snježana Tribuson (1998)
- Zrinko Ogresta & Goran Tribuson (1999)
- Ivo Brešan & Vinko Brešan (2000)
- Josip Cvenić (2001)
- Goran Tribuson (2002)
- Jurica Pavičić & Živko Zalar (2003)
- Antun Vrdoljak (2004)
- Dejan Šorak (2005)
- Antonio Nuić (2006)
- Ognjen Sviličić (2007)
- Goran Rušinović & Miljenko Jergović (2008)
- Antonio Nuić (2009)
- Nevio Marasović (2010)
- Tomislav Radić (2011)
- Vlatka Vorkapić (2012)
- Bobo Jelčić (2013)
- Ivan Pavličić (2014)
- Josip Mlakić (2015)
- Mate Matišić & Zrinko Ogresta (2016)
- Rajko Grlić & Ante Tomić (2017)
- Sara Hribar (2018)
- Mate Matišić (2019)
- Lana Barić (2020)
- Sandra Antolić & Branko Schmidt & Ognjen Sviličić (2021)