Qedrîcan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Qedrî Can (1911-1972), was a Kurdish intellectual. He was not only a poet, but also a politician, historian, writer and translator. He was born in Dêrika Çiyayê Mazî, a small town in the Kurdish province of Mardin (the Kurdistan region currently under occupation of the Turkish government). After being "blacklisted" for his Kurdish patriotic acts (treason against the Turkish state) he escaped to Syria to avoid death. Qedrî Can lived in Damascus until his death in 1972.
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[edit] Works
Qedrî Can is credited as the father of modern Kurdish poetry. His poetry is similar to that of Mayakovsky and Nazim Hikmet, and he promoted socialism through his poetry. In addition to poetry, he also wrote short stories and biographies. Most of his works were published in the Kurdish newspapers and journals Hawar, Ronahî and Roja Nû.
[edit] Stories
- Tayê Pora Sipî, Ronahî Journal, No.3, 1931.
- Hewar hebe, Gazî li dayê , Hawar Journal, No.1, 1932.
- Gundê Nû Ava, Hawar Journal, No.2, 1932.
- Silêman Bedirxan, Hawar Journal, No.3, 1932.
- Hêviya çarde şevî , Hawar Journal, No.6, 1932.
- Gelo newisan, Hawar Journal, No.10, 1933.
- Tabûta bi xwînê, Hawar Journal, No.11, 1933.
- Bihara Dêrikê, Hawar Journal, No.13, 1933.
- Dabê, Hawar Journal, No.14, 1933.
- Sehên zozanan, Ronahî Journal, No.14 , 1933.
- Gulçîn, Ronahî Journal, No.16, 1933.
- Guneh, Hawar Journal, No.16, 1933.
- Rojên Derbasbûyî, Hawar Journal, No.52, 1943.
- Sond, Hawar Journal, No.33, 1944.
[edit] Poems
- Tabûta bi xwînê, Hawar Journal, No.2, 1932.
- Berdêlk, Hawar Journal, No.6, 1932.
- Hesinker, Hawar Journal, No.7, 1932.
- Di Şorezarekêda, Hawar Journal, No.10, 1933.
- Cegerxwîn, Hawar Journal, No.12, 1933.
- Xewna hişyartî , Hawar Journal, No.13, 1933.
- Dadê, Hawar Journal, No.14, 1933.
[edit] A quick note of appreciation from Qedrî Can's daughter and grandson, Şêrîn and Şêrko Can
We would like to thank everybody who has taken the time to participate in the preparation of this marvelous document; we really appreciate it!
Also... here's the link to another Wikipedia page on the Kurdish intellectual Qedrî Can in Kurdish: [[1]]