
Yanka Kupala
Yanka Kupala was a prominent Belarusian poet and playwright, born on July 7, 1882, in what is now Belarus. He is often regarded as one of the founding figures of modern Belarusian literature. His works, which often explore themes of national identity, folklore, and the struggles of the Belarusian people, have had a lasting impact on Belarusian culture. Kupala's poetry is celebrated for its lyrical quality and deep emotional resonance. He played a significant role in the Belarusian national revival, and his legacy continues to influence contemporary Belarusian writers and artists.
Born on Jun 07, 1882 (143 years old)
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Countries Mentioned
Country | Mentions | Sentiment | Dominance | + Persistence | x Population | = Reach | x GDP (millions) | = Power |
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Belarus | 3 | 7.00 | 0.23% | +20% | 9,449,323 | 26,350 | $60,000 | 167$ |
Totals | 3 | 9,449,323 | 26,350 | $60,000 | 167$ |
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Belarus:
The school named after Yanka Kupala did not include any of his poetry in the event materials.
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Belarus:
A mural featuring the poet Yanka Kupala was unveiled on the wall of the Lida District Library named after him.
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Belarus:
A mural featuring Yanka Kupala's portrait was created on the wall of the local library for the holiday.
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Belarus:
Yanka Kupala is one of the first national poets of Belarus and a subject of the caricatures in the book.
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Belarus:
Yanka Kupala's wife, Vladislava Lutsevich, is also mentioned in connection with the exhibition.
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Belarus:
Oliver was impressed by Yanka Kupala's play 'Tuteyshyya'.
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Belarus:
Yanka Kupala is a Belarusian writer whose play 'Tuteyshyya' was performed by Galina and Stefan Eriksson.
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Belarus:
Yanka Kupala complained about poverty and is mentioned in relation to his bed resembling a dead camel.
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Belarus:
A bust of Yanka Kupala was unveiled in the village of Pechishchi, where he lived during World War II.
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Belarus:
Yanka Kupala is referenced for his historical critique of Belarusian society and politics.
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