Difference between revisions of "Costas Ouranis"
m |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Costas-Ouranis.jpg|frame|Costas Ouranis]] | [[Image:Costas-Ouranis.jpg|frame|Costas Ouranis]] | ||
| − | '''Costas Ouranis''', poet and writer, is considered one of the representatives of the neo-romantic school. His real name was '''Costas Niarchos''', or as he changed it to '''Nearchos'''. He was born in [[1890]] in Constantinople. | + | '''Costas Ouranis''', poet and writer, is considered one of the representatives of the neo-romantic school. His real name was '''Costas Niarchos''', or as he changed it to '''Nearchos'''. He was born in [[1890]] in Constantinople to a family that hailed from [[Arcadia]], [[Peloponnesus]]. He spent his childhood at [[Leonidio]], [[Arcadia]] before leaving to [[Nafplio]] for secondary studies. His studies were completed in Constantinople. |
| + | |||
| + | At age 18 he started working for [[Athens]] daily "[[Acropolis (newspaper)|Acropolis]]". Ouranis spent the next few years abroad before returning to [[Greece]] in [[1924]]. He continued working for the press in different capacities (correspondent, editor, editorial writer) and also wrote books - mostly on travel - and three poetic collections: "Dream-like", "Spleen" and "Nostalgia". | ||
He died on [[July 13]], [[1953]] of a heart attack. | He died on [[July 13]], [[1953]] of a heart attack. | ||
[[Category:Poets|Ouranis, Costas]] | [[Category:Poets|Ouranis, Costas]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Writers|Ouranis, Costas]] | ||
[[Category: 1890 births|Ouranis, Costas]] | [[Category: 1890 births|Ouranis, Costas]] | ||
[[Category:1953 deaths|Ouranis, Costas]] | [[Category:1953 deaths|Ouranis, Costas]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:47, May 4, 2007
Costas Ouranis, poet and writer, is considered one of the representatives of the neo-romantic school. His real name was Costas Niarchos, or as he changed it to Nearchos. He was born in 1890 in Constantinople to a family that hailed from Arcadia, Peloponnesus. He spent his childhood at Leonidio, Arcadia before leaving to Nafplio for secondary studies. His studies were completed in Constantinople.
At age 18 he started working for Athens daily "Acropolis". Ouranis spent the next few years abroad before returning to Greece in 1924. He continued working for the press in different capacities (correspondent, editor, editorial writer) and also wrote books - mostly on travel - and three poetic collections: "Dream-like", "Spleen" and "Nostalgia".
He died on July 13, 1953 of a heart attack.
