Bella Akhmadulina

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Akhmadulina, Bella Akhatovna

 

(also Izabella). Born Apr. 10, 1937, in Moscow. Soviet Russian poetess; graduated from the Gorky Institute of Literature in 1960.

Akhmadulina’s work was first published in 1955. The collection of poems The String was published in 1962 and the collection Music Lessons in 1970. She is also the author of the narrative poem My Genealogy (1964) and of essays, screenplays, and translations of poems—from Georgian and other languages, including a collection of poems by the Georgian poetess Anna Kalandadze, Fly, Leaves (1959).

REFERENCES

Ognev, V. “Struna” (review). Literaturnaia Rossiia, Mar. 8, 1963.
Tsurikova, G. “Poeziia, igra, zhizn’.” Literaturnaia gazeta, Mar. 17, 1964.
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References in periodicals archive ?
And, one of the major poets of the ironically named Bronze Age (the 60s) was a woman, Bella Akhmadulina (1937-2010).
Introduction
During the 1990s, the Russian poetry scene was by and large populated by the last generations of Soviet writers--including some officially recognized Soviet poets, such as Bella Akhmadulina, but perhaps dominated by poets who had emerged from the underground, like Dmitry Prigov or Olga Sedakova.
Poetry in the Cloud: An Experiment, Results, and n+1 Hypotheses
Yevtushenko, Andrei Voznesensky, Bella Akhmadulina and Vasily Aksenov,
Gorbachev's Revolution
Bella Akhmadulina and "Troeverie" in Vozle Elki (Around the Christmas Tree).
Slavic & East European Studies
Thus Sinyavsky berates major cultural figures such as Akhmadulina, Okudzhava and - to Sinyavsky's especial dismay - the historian Academician Likhachev, for going 'over to the authorities', for abandoning Gorbachev after the putsch (p.
The Russian Intelligentsia
She expresses the hope that her book will spur further studies, and it would be interesting to study Akhmadulina as a woman writer.
The Poetic Craft of Bella Akhmadulina
Akhmadulina, Bellain full Izabella Akhatovna Akhmadulina (b.
Akhmadulina, Bella
Our joyful obligation to the future is aesthetically imagined in the words of Russian poet Bella Akhmadulina (1983, p.
Rogerian nursing science: celebrating the legacy: an earlier version of this paper was given as the keynote address at the 5th biennial Rogerian conference, June 1994, at New York University
Akhmadulina has generally been regarded as the most brilliant woman poet of the generation of Yevtushenko and Voznesensky.
Akhmadulina, Bella (Akhatovna)
Only on rare occasions does Akhmadulina talk about her significance in the lives of others.
Bella Akmadulina. Proza poeta
In Russia, in the sixties, thousands of people flocked to hear poets like Yevtushenko, Voznesensky and Akhmadulina.
Spoken/word
During the 1950s and '60s Katayev edited the magazine Yunost ("Youth") and opened its pages to the most promising literary talent of the young generation, including Yevgeny Yevtushenko and Bella Akhmadulina.
Katayev, Valentin (Petrovich)

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