materiały: Tudor Arghezi

Evidence: 100 • authority: 72

Tudor Arghezi was a Romanian writer, social critic and political figure, who is widely considered one of his country's greatest poets. His writing career covered nearly 70 years, from his teenaged debut in the 1890s to his death in 1967. He was originally an affiliate of the Symbolist movement, being welcomed there as an outstanding poet. Though he discarded this association in favor of a more personal style, he remained spiritually attached to the masters of international Symbolism, including Charles Baudelaire. From 1910, Arghezi's social poetry and leftist journalism became widely read, allowing him to embark on a writing career. He only published his poetry as books when he was in his f…

Evidence: 45 • authority: 72

Tudor Arghezi (Romanian pronunciation: [ˈtudor arˈɡezi]; born Ion Nae Theodorescu; 21 May 1880 – 14 July 1967) was a Romanian writer and political figure, widely considered one of his country's greatest poets (second only to Mihai Eminescu). An illegitimate, part-Hungarian child who was purposely vague about his roots, he had a troubled youth during which he held a variety of jobs—including a stint as a hierodeacon of the Romanian Orthodox Church, from which he gathered his extreme anti-clericalism. He debuted in the 1890s as an affiliate of the Symbolist movement, being welcomed as an outstanding poet. Arghezi renounced this career to study theology in Switzerland, but never graduated, tra…