Andreas Kalvos - Revision history

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'''Andreas Kalvos''' (Greek: Ανδρέας Κάλβος, [[1792]]-[[November 3]], [[1869]]) was one of the greatest [[Greece|Greek]] writers.

== Biography ==
Born in [[Zakynthos]] in 1792. His parents were Andriani Roukani, his mother and Ioannis Kalvos, his father. Kalvos is one of the two children including Nikolaos which he was two years older. Kalvos visited Livorno (then Leghorn), Pisa for a few months where he worked with other writers and Florence in Italy. In Livorno, Kalvos wrote his first work was ''[[Ymno ston Napoleonta]]'' = ''Hymn to Napoleon''. In [[1812]], his father died and continous large economic turn which he knew other parallels and the knowledge from the Italian poet [[Ugo Foscolo]]. Foscolo became a teacher, and an indoctrinator in neoclassicism, in ancient models and in liberal politics. In [[1813]], Kalvos and Foscolo wrote four tragedies in Italian including ''[[Theramenes]]'', ''Danaides'' and ''Hippias''. Kalvos also completed four dramatic works, together with neoclassical orders. Foscolo was banished to [[Zurich]] in Switzerland at th ened of [[1813]]. Kalvos later wrote ''Odi eis Iounious'' Kalvos in [[1816]], when he learned and the death of his mother.

At the end of [[1816]], two of his friends left for England. Kalvos married [[Teresa Thomas]] in [[May]] of [[1819]] which she died one year later. He left from England in 1820. Kalvos also visited Florence, Paris in 1820 where he visited a cinema and later Geneva, with his love of the Panhellenic circle, where he worked as a professor of foreign languages and also studied the manuscripts from the [[Iliad]] which did not carried out. His works were the first in Greek literature and the only with the highest value of his poetic works, ''Lyra'' with ten [[ode]]s. The odes were translated from [[French language|French]]. In the beginning of [[1825]], Kalvos returned to Paris and still published ten odes with economic of ''Lyra''.

At the end of June 1826, he moved to [[Nafplio]]. A month later, he visited [[Corfu]] and attended the [[Ionian Academy]] until [[1827]]. In [[1841]], he became principal of the Corfiot Gymnasium (''Kerkyraikou Gymnasiou'') and he later worked in several newspapers. He moved to Louth in England at the end of [[1852]] where he married Charlotte Wadans a year after his arrival. Kalvos died on November 3, 1869.

== Writing ==

*''[[Lyra - Odai Andrea Kalvou]]'' ([[1824]])
*''[[Lyrika]]'' ([[1826]])

Other languages:

*''[[Hippias]]''
*''[[Danaides]]''
*''[[Theramenes]]''
*''[[Le Stagioni]] ''- [[Giovanni Meli]]
*''[[Italian Lessons in Four Parts]]'' ([[1820]])

==External links==

*[http://www.deyteros.gr/writersgr/kalvos/kalvos.html Biography of Andreas Kalvos] (in Greek)

[[Category:Greek writers|Kalvos, Andreas]]
[[Category:Modern Greek dramatists and playwrights|Kalvos, Andreas]]
[[Category:Zakynthos|Kalvos, Andreas]]
{{lived|b=1792|d=1869|key=Kalvos, Andreas}}

[[el:Ανδρέας Κάλβος]]

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 Kalvos was born in [[Zakynthos]] in [[1792]] His parents were Andriani Roukani and Ioannis Kalvos who also had an older son, Nikolaos. Kalvos visited Livorno (then Leghorn) and Pisa for a few months where he worked with other writers.  In Livorno, Kalvos wrote his first work: ''Ymno ston Napoleonta'' = ''Hymn to Napoleon''.   In [[1812]], his father died. Ugo Foscolo became his teacher and indoctrinator in neoclassicism, in ancient models and in liberal politics.  In [[1813]], Kalvos and Foscolo wrote four tragedies in Italian including ''[[Theramenes]]'', ''Danaides'' and ''Hippias''.  Kalvos also completed four dramatic neoclassical works.  Foscolo was banished to Zurich in Switzerland at the end of [[1813]].  Kalvos later wrote ''Odi eis Iounious'', in [[1816]], when he learned and the death of his mother.
-Kalvos married Teresa Thomas in [[May]] of [[1819]] but she died one year later.  He left  England in 1820.   Kalvos visited Florence, Paris and Geneva, where he worked as a professor of foreign languages and also studied the manuscripts of the [[Iliad]].
+Kalvos married Teresa Thomas in May of [[1819]] but she died one year later.  He left  England in [[1820]].   Kalvos visited Florence, Paris and Geneva, where he worked as a professor of foreign languages and also studied the manuscripts of the [[Iliad]].
 At the end of June [[1826]], he moved to [[Nafplio]].  A month later, he visited [[Corfu]] and attended the [[Ionian Academy]] until [[1827]].  In [[1841]], he became principal of the Corfiot Gymnasium (''Kerkyraikon Gymnasion'') and he later worked in several newspapers.  He moved to Louth in England at the end of [[1852]], where he married Charlotte Wadans a year after his arrival.  Kalvos died on [[November 3]], [[1869]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Andreas Kalvos''' (Greek: &#913;&#957;&#948;&#961;&#941;&#945;&#962; &#922;&#940;&#955;&#946;&#959;&#962;, [[1792]]-[[November 3]], [[1869]]) was one of the greatest [[Greece|Greek]] writers.
-== Biography ==
+==Biography==
-Kalvos was born in [[Zakynthos]] in [[1792]] His parents were Andriani Roukani and Ioannis Kalvos.  Kalvos was one of the two children the other being Nikolaos, who was two years older.  Kalvos visited Livorno (then Leghorn) and Pisa for a few months where he worked with other writers.  In Livorno, Kalvos wrote his first work: ''[[Ymno ston Napoleonta]]'' = ''Hymn to Napoleon''.   In [[1812]], his father died. Hugo Foscolo became his teacher and indoctrinator in neoclassicism, in ancient models and in liberal politics.  In [[1813]], Kalvos and Foscolo wrote four tragedies in Italian including ''[[Theramenes]]'', ''Danaides'' and ''Hippias''.  Kalvos also completed four dramatic neoclassical works.  Foscolo was banished to Zurich in Switzerland at the end of [[1813]].  Kalvos later wrote ''Odi eis Iounious''  Kalvos in [[1816]], when he learned and the death of his mother.
+Kalvos was born in [[Zakynthos]] in [[1792]] His parents were Andriani Roukani and Ioannis Kalvos who also had an older son, Nikolaos. Kalvos visited Livorno (then Leghorn) and Pisa for a few months where he worked with other writers.  In Livorno, Kalvos wrote his first work: ''Ymno ston Napoleonta'' = ''Hymn to Napoleon''.   In [[1812]], his father died. Ugo Foscolo became his teacher and indoctrinator in neoclassicism, in ancient models and in liberal politics.  In [[1813]], Kalvos and Foscolo wrote four tragedies in Italian including ''[[Theramenes]]'', ''Danaides'' and ''Hippias''.  Kalvos also completed four dramatic neoclassical works.  Foscolo was banished to Zurich in Switzerland at the end of [[1813]].  Kalvos later wrote ''Odi eis Iounious'', in [[1816]], when he learned and the death of his mother.
-Kalvos married Teresa Thomas in [[May]] of [[1819]] which she died one year later.  He left  England in 1820.   Kalvos also visited Florence, Paris and Geneva, where he worked as a professor of foreign languages and also studied the manuscripts of the [[Iliad]].
+Kalvos married Teresa Thomas in [[May]] of [[1819]] but she died one year later.  He left  England in 1820.   Kalvos visited Florence, Paris and Geneva, where he worked as a professor of foreign languages and also studied the manuscripts of the [[Iliad]].
-At the end of June 1826, he moved to [[Nafplio]].  A month later, he visited [[Corfu]] and attended the [[Ionian Academy]] until [[1827]].  In [[1841]], he became principal of the Corfiot Gymnasium (''Kerkyraikou Gymnasiou'') and he later worked in several newspapers.  He moved to Louth in England at the end of [[1852]] where he married Charlotte Wadans a year after his arrival.  Kalvos died on [[November 3]], [[1869]].
+At the end of June [[1826]], he moved to [[Nafplio]].  A month later, he visited [[Corfu]] and attended the [[Ionian Academy]] until [[1827]].  In [[1841]], he became principal of the Corfiot Gymnasium (''Kerkyraikon Gymnasion'') and he later worked in several newspapers.  He moved to Louth in England at the end of [[1852]], where he married Charlotte Wadans a year after his arrival.  Kalvos died on [[November 3]], [[1869]].
 == Writing ==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 == Biography ==
-Born in [[Zakynthos]] in 1792.  His parents were Andriani Roukani, his mother and Ioannis Kalvos, his father.  Kalvos is one of the two children including Nikolaos which he was two years older.  Kalvos visited Livorno (then Leghorn), Pisa for a few months where he worked with other writers and Florence in Italy.  In Livorno, Kalvos wrote his first work was ''[[Ymno ston Napoleonta]]'' = ''Hymn to Napoleon''.   In [[1812]], his father died and continous large economic turn which he knew other parallels and the knowledge from the Italian poet Ugo Foscolo.  Foscolo became a teacher, and an indoctrinator in neoclassicism, in ancient models and in liberal politics.  In [[1813]], Kalvos and Foscolo wrote four tragedies in Italian including ''[[Theramenes]]'', ''Danaides'' and ''Hippias''.  Kalvos also completed four dramatic works, together with neoclassical orders.  Foscolo was banished to [[Zurich]] in Switzerland at th ened of [[1813]].  Kalvos later wrote ''Odi eis Iounious''  Kalvos in [[1816]], when he learned and the death of his mother.
+Kalvos was born in [[Zakynthos]] in [[1792]] His parents were Andriani Roukani and Ioannis Kalvos.  Kalvos was one of the two children the other being Nikolaos, who was two years older.  Kalvos visited Livorno (then Leghorn) and Pisa for a few months where he worked with other writers.  In Livorno, Kalvos wrote his first work: ''[[Ymno ston Napoleonta]]'' = ''Hymn to Napoleon''.   In [[1812]], his father died. Hugo Foscolo became his teacher and indoctrinator in neoclassicism, in ancient models and in liberal politics.  In [[1813]], Kalvos and Foscolo wrote four tragedies in Italian including ''[[Theramenes]]'', ''Danaides'' and ''Hippias''.  Kalvos also completed four dramatic neoclassical works.  Foscolo was banished to Zurich in Switzerland at the end of [[1813]].  Kalvos later wrote ''Odi eis Iounious''  Kalvos in [[1816]], when he learned and the death of his mother.
-At the end of [[1816]], two of his friends left for England.  Kalvos married [[Teresa Thomas]] in [[May]] of [[1819]] which she died one year later.  He left from England in 1820.   Kalvos also visited Florence, Paris in 1820 where he visited a cinema and later Geneva, with his love of the Panhellenic circle, where he worked as a professor of foreign languages and also studied the manuscripts from the [[Iliad]] which did not carried out.  His works were the first in Greek literature and the only with the highest value of his poetic works, ''Lyra'' with ten [[ode]]s.  The odes were translated from [[French language|French]].  In the beginning of [[1825]], Kalvos returned to Paris and still published ten odes with economic  of ''Lyra''.
+Kalvos married Teresa Thomas in [[May]] of [[1819]] which she died one year later.  He left  England in 1820.   Kalvos also visited Florence, Paris and Geneva, where he worked as a professor of foreign languages and also studied the manuscripts of the [[Iliad]].
-At the end of June 1826, he moved to [[Nafplio]].  A month later, he visited [[Corfu]] and attended the [[Ionian Academy]] until [[1827]].  In [[1841]], he became principal of the Corfiot Gymnasium (''Kerkyraikou Gymnasiou'') and he later worked in several newspapers.  He moved to Louth in England at the end of [[1852]] where he married Charlotte Wadans a year after his arrival.  Kalvos died on November 3, 1869.
+At the end of June 1826, he moved to [[Nafplio]].  A month later, he visited [[Corfu]] and attended the [[Ionian Academy]] until [[1827]].  In [[1841]], he became principal of the Corfiot Gymnasium (''Kerkyraikou Gymnasiou'') and he later worked in several newspapers.  He moved to Louth in England at the end of [[1852]] where he married Charlotte Wadans a year after his arrival.  Kalvos died on [[November 3]], [[1869]].
 == Writing ==

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 *[http://www.deyteros.gr/writersgr/kalvos/kalvos.html Biography of Andreas Kalvos] (in Greek)
-[[Category:Greek writers|Kalvos, Andreas]]
+[[Category:Writers|Kalvos, Andreas]]
 [[Category:Modern Greek dramatists and playwrights|Kalvos, Andreas]]
 [[Category:Zakynthos|Kalvos, Andreas]]