l i t for YouI go to the temple with a burning light i lit at the LighterThe flame is just like you angelic and warm and LoveMy line goes through God to you like in t old timesI pray by the candle for my Mother God to bless youThis is a yellow light lit for you all the lights i put up from infancyI remember of t blak peoples praying for something in t deserted cities, Vers șaizecist Ea e toată numai ochi Ochi lângă ochi Pe ochi pe gură pe frunte Ca o icoană kieveană Un rug aprins ce arde în rugăciune Perpetuu. The floor above my mother's bed I sit and think for the first thing of the blue floor abov my mama's bed She left this Corvinian chapel like a Crusading blackbird for t other Outside t light is flaring like a promise but in t mountain almost dark The water is wet inside the concrete of the succeeding enbankments And t wolves think in the night like a brigade of electriccableworkers The floor above my mother' bed is still blue as she left the happyroom. Lucian Blaga From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search Lucian Blaga Lucian Blaga (2).jpg Blaga's portrait, Museum of the Romanian Peasant Born 9 May 1895 Lámkerék, Szeben County, Kingdom of Hungary, Austria-Hungary (now Lancrăm, Alba County, Romania) Died 6 May 1961 (aged 65) Cluj, Cluj Region, Romanian People's Republic Resting place Lancrăm Monuments Nome Nationality Romanian Citizenship Romanian Lucian Blaga (Romanian: luttʃiˈan ˈblaɡa (About this soundlisten); 9 May 1895 – 6 May 1961) was a Romanian philosopher, poet, playwright, poetry translator and novelist. Contents 1 Biography 2 Literature 2.1 Poetry 2.2 Drama
3 Philosophy 3.1 Philosophical works 3.2 Other works 3.3 Presence in English language anthologies 4 References 5 Bibliography 6 External links Biography Lucian Blaga was a commanding personality of the Romanian culture of the interbellum period and in spirit - for his refusing to refuse to the normal values of Christian Idealist Romanian Philosophy at all cost, through his ressistence regarding obsessive decade 50s - Communism through Romanian and Occident culture - in all postwar era influencing the circle poets, Nicolae Labiș and the 60s, or the religious poetry of The Burning Bush of Mother Maria up to contemporay times, - important Jewish names like Steinhardt or bornagain poetry, orthodox or pentecostal, in the Commune Age - in all being a very valued author in his country, The National Theater of Cluj being named NT Lucian Blaga of Cluj, and from 1998 the Romanian state put Blaga on a 5000 Lei banknote, and since 2006, the current 200 Lei. He was a philosopher and writer highly acclaimed for his originality, a university professor and a diplomat. He was born on 9 May 1895 in Lámkerék (now Lancrăm), near Gyulafehérvár (now Alba Iulia), Kingdom of Hungary, Austria-Hungary, his father being an Orthodox priest. He later described his early childhood, in the autobiographical The Chronicle and the Song of Ages, as "under the sign of the incredible absence of the word". His elementary education was in Hungarian at Szászsebes (now Sebeș) (1902–1906), after which he attended the "Andrei Șaguna" Highschool in Brassó (now Brașov) (1906–1914), under the supervision of a relative, Iosif Blaga (Lucian's father had died when the former was 13), who was the author of the first Romanian treatise on the theory of drama. At the outbreak of the First World War, he began theological studies at Nagyszeben (now Sibiu), where he graduated in 1917. He published his first philosophy article on the Bergson theory of subjective time. From 1917 to 1920, he attended courses at the University of Vienna, where he studied philosophy and obtained his PhD. Upon returning to Transylvania, now a part of Romania, he contributed to the Romanian press, being the editor of the magazines Culture in Cluj and The Banat in Lugoj.
