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Yanka Kupala

Ivan Daminikavich Lutsevich, better known by his pen name Yanka Kupala, was a Belarusian poet and writer.

Text from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

culture · Belarusian poet (1882–1942) · poet · playwright · translator · writer · journalist · opinion journalist · politician · translator of Adam Mickiewicz · also Yanka Kupala, Ivan Daminikavich Lutsevich, Janka Kupala, Janka Kupała, Ivan Lucevič, Ivan Łucevič

Born 25 June 1882 · Died 28 June 1942 · Q377

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Jun 1941Award
Awarded Stalin Prize (1941).
84%WikipediaSource Permalink
Jun 1939Award
Awarded Order of Lenin (1939).
84%WikipediaSource Permalink

2024· 1 entry

Aug 30, 2024Documented record69% confidence

Charter97.org: Lukashists Frightened By Yanka Kupala's Poem

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2022· 1 entry

May 30, 2022Documented record69% confidence

tvr.by: Yanka Kupala's 140th anniversary: celebration program

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2021· 2 entries

Nov 12, 2021Documented record69% confidence

Times Higher Education: Yanka Kupala State University of Grodno

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Feb 19, 2021Documented record69% confidence

eng.belta: Lukashenko visiting Yanka Kupala National Academic Theater

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2020· 1 entry

Jan 9, 2020Documented record69% confidence

Global Times: Statue of Belarusian poet Yanka Kupala unveiled in Beijing

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2017· 1 entry

Jan 12, 2017Documented record69% confidence

eng.belta: Svetlov: Yanka Kupala's legacy is of international importance

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1945· 1 entry

1945Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

Is the leading literary museum in Belarus

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1942· 3 entries

Jun 28, 1942Documented record66% confidence

At age 59, having fallen down the stairwell in the Hotel Moskva

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Jun 28, 1942Documented record86% confidence

Died 1942-06-28.

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1942Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

His always energetic wife took it very heavily

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1941· 3 entries

Jun 15, 1941Documented record84% confidence

Awarded Stalin Prize (1941).

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1941Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

For the poetry collection Ад сэрца (From the Heart)

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1941Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

Moved to Moscow and then to Tatarstan

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1939· 1 entry

Jun 15, 1939Documented record84% confidence

Awarded Order of Lenin (1939).

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1925· 1 entry

Jun 15, 1925Documented record84% confidence

Awarded The People’s Poet of Belarus (1925).

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1916· 2 entries

1916Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

In Saints Peter and Paul Cathedral, Moscow

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1916Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

And served in the road-building unit of Warsaw District Railway in Minsk, Polotsk and Smolensk

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1915· 1 entry

1915Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

Spent a year at Schanjawski Moscow Public University

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1913· 1 entry

1913Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

Where he started working at Nasha Niva again

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1909· 4 entries

1909Source gives the year onlyDocumented record72% confidence

Myadzyolka met Yanka Kupala in 1909 at her friend Stankevich's house in Vilnya (Vilnius).

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Jan 1, 1909Documented record67% confidence

“Kupala was making jokes, asking if there are many beautiful girls in Vilnya. I frowned and kept silent, unhappy with the playful nature of the conversation.”

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1909Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

But a second printing was again confiscated, this time by the local authorities in Vilnius

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1909Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

At her friend Stankevich's house in Vilnya (Vilnius)

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1908· 1 entry

1908Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

Where he continued with his career as a poet

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1882· 2 entries

Jul 7, 1882Documented record66% confidence

In Viazynka, a folwark settlement near Maladzyechna

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Jun 25, 1882Documented record86% confidence

Born 1882-06-25.

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