In 1926, he became involved in Romanian diplomacy, occupying successive posts at Romania's legations in Warsaw, Prague, Lisbon, Bern and Vienna. His political protector was the famous poet Octavian Goga, who was briefly a prime minister; Blaga was a relative of his wife. He was elected a titular member of the Romanian Academy in 1936. His acceptance speech was entitled Elogiul satului românesc (In Praise of the Romanian Village). In 1939, he became professor of cultural philosophy at the University of Cluj, temporarily located in Sibiu in the years following the Second Vienna Award. During his stay in Sibiu, he edited, beginning in 1943, the annual magazine Saeculum. He was dismissed from his university professor chair in 1948 because he refused to express his support to the new Communist regime and he worked as librarian for the Cluj branch of the History Institute of the Romanian Academy. He was forbidden to publish new books, and until 1960 he was allowed to publish only translations. He completed the translation of Faust, the masterpiece of Goethe, one of the German writers that influenced him most. In 1956, he was nominated to the Nobel Prize for Literaturecitation needed on the proposal of Bazil Munteanu of France and Rosa del Conte of Italy, but it seems the idea was Mircea Eliade's. Still, the Romanian Communist government sent two emissaries to Sweden to protest against the nomination,citation needed because Blaga was considered an idealist philosopher, and his poems were forbidden until 1962.citation needed There are strong cultural indices to conclude that the novel Pasternak Boris published in Italy in 1957 and Rejected to Nobel in 1958 by PCUS was about Blaga, not Pasternak, living the Second Revolution in Romania of 1944+1948, and also it is that the fleuve novel The most loved of the earthbeings, 1980, by Marin Preda - that brought him sudden death the same year after publication and book withdrawal was not only about the time in prison of poet Ion Caraion but on the European stature of Lucian Blaga. Out of Lucian Blaga innumerable pedologic realisations, the byzantine Romanian man of culture of a moderate nature, and a political detainee since 1959 to 1964, boyar Al. ”Conu Alecu” Paleologu is his most profound passing-torch.
He was diagnosed with cancer and died on 6 May 1961. He was buried on his birthday, 9 May, in the countryside village cemetery of Lancrăm, Romania. Blaga with daughter He was married to Cornelia (née Brediceanu).1 They had a daughter, Dorli, her name being derived from dor, a noun that can be translated, roughly, as "longing". The University of Sibiu bears his name today. Literature Blaga on a 2018 stamp sheet of Romania Poetry 1919 – Poems of Light (Poemele luminii) 1921 – The Prophet's Footsteps (Pașii profetului) 1924 – In the Great Passage (În marea trecere) Copilul Rândunică Azi când bate 9 fevruarie la un an Sau doi de la scrierea pe poezii+no.com a poeziei Părăsire Am văzut un Copil de la Etajul ii o Rândunică de sub mansardă Spunea Și eu iiubesc. Luvrăria rurală „Batjocorit Martir Lucian Blaga” Non+stop PoeziiUSS1982 Iasnaia Poliana Sub Papei Gregoire Premier le Riche, Icoană ortoprotestantă Dionisie din Furna din țara unde jelesc româncile în porți de sate B. Fundoianu, zăcând, tatăl tatălui său Paul Valery, Stephane Mallarme, fr.villon & curentului cromatic, După visele Technicsungurești urmează o medievală împânzire lirică a rimelor încrucișate în cusătura creeruluibordel.ro bordelin.ordcg De la opționalul Pesah până în Insula Paștelui Tepitotehenua Rapanui Lumini din lumină Panem&vinum la halbăcruciAtă Vise vorbitoare despre verzi+albe trenuri umblătoare prin conexiuniterminale + durere, mamă în Blaga, Eminescu înluminura
