-
Dziady (lit. "grandfathers, eldfathers",
sometimes translated as Forefathers' Eve) is a term in
Slavic folklore for the
spirits of the
ancestors and a...
-
Dziady (Polish pronunciation: [ˈdʑadɨ], Forefathers' Eve) is a
poetic drama by the
Polish poet Adam Mickiewicz. It is
considered one of the
greatest works...
-
Dziady (plural, lit. "old men, beggars"; singular: dziad), also
dziady proszalne ("begging
dziady") or
dziad kalwaryjski ("calvarian dziad") was a term...
- and
Europe to
Byron and Goethe. He is
known chiefly for the
poetic drama Dziady (Forefathers' Eve) and the
national epic poem Pan Tadeusz. His
other influential...
-
evoked the
doctrine of
Poland as the "Christ of nations" in his
poetic drama Dziady (Forefathers' Eve),
considered by
George Sand one of the
great works of...
- of
Judas •
Pucheroki • Święconka • Śmigus-dyngus •
Emaus fair •
Turki •
Dziady śmigustne • Śmiergust •
Siuda Baba •
Kurek dyngusowy •
Pisanki • Walatka...
-
began carving a
series of greater-than-life-size figures,
initially called "
Dziady", the
Polish name of a
ceremony celebrating the
memory of
deceased ancestors...
-
Coronation of
Haile Sel****ie (Rastafari) Day of the Dead,
second day (Mexico)
Dziady (Belarus)
Indian Arrival Day (Mauritius)
International Day to End Impunity...
- the
Polish national poet Adam
Mickiewicz in his
masterpiece dramatic poem
Dziady (Forefathers): In
scene 5 of act 3, the
priest Piotr announces a "reviver...
- and
writer Adam Mickiewicz.
Mickiewicz wrote one of his
greatest works,
Dziady, Part III, there.
Dresden itself was a
centre of the
German Revolutions...
