Herr Panzerbitter: An Episode From the History of Russian Collaborative Poetry From the Late 18th Through the First Third of the 19th Century

The present article analyzes a playful collective poem “Commemoration” (“We have to commemorate certainly and for sure..”, 1833) which was co -authored by Petr Vyazemsky, Alexander Pushkin and Ivan Myatlev and addressed to their friend, one of the founders of Russian nonsense poetry, Vasily Zhukovsk...

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Autor principal:	Ilya Iu. Vinitsky
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN RU
Publicado:	Russian Academy of Sciences. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature 2020
Materias:	collective poetry 18th century frivolous (“underground”) poetry literary mystifications petr viazemskii alexander pushkin ivan miatlev vasily zhukovsky nikolai karamzin fedor glinka dmitry gorchakov Literature (General) PN1-6790 Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languages PG1-9665
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/111f9dbe8423461db0f2c52884b79f2b
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:111f9dbe8423461db0f2c52884b79f2b2021-11-24T08:55:13ZHerr Panzerbitter: An Episode From the History of Russian Collaborative Poetry From the Late 18th Through the First Third of the 19th Century10.22455/2541-8297-2020-18-260-2992541-82972542-2421https://doaj.org/article/111f9dbe8423461db0f2c52884b79f2b2020-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://litfact.ru/images/2020-18/LF-2020-4-18_260-299_Vinitsky.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2541-8297https://doaj.org/toc/2542-2421The present article analyzes a playful collective poem “Commemoration” (“We have to commemorate certainly and for sure..”, 1833) which was co -authored by Petr Vyazemsky, Alexander Pushkin and Ivan Myatlev and addressed to their friend, one of the founders of Russian nonsense poetry, Vasily Zhukovsky. The article focuses on the name of “the former poet Panzerbitter, the venerable elder of our parish,” which opens the epistle, and argues that it serves as the interpretative key to the entire text. Who was this poet who has been left unnoticed by all compilers of dictionaries of Russian writers of the 18th century? Was he a real person? What does his name signify and why did the authors of the playful epistle start their commemorative missive to Zhukovsky with the reference to this “Herr”? The author recontructs the “corpus of literary works” attributed to Panzerbitter, including the text of the unpublished play Five Thousand Roubles, and analyzes the allusive semantics and the pragmatics (a mischievous poetic consolation of Zhukovsky and parodic “wake” for ultra -royalism) of the “Commemoration,” considering the latter in the context of Russian frivolous “underground” poetry of the late 18th and early 19th centuries.Ilya Iu. VinitskyRussian Academy of Sciences. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literaturearticlecollective poetry18th century frivolous (“underground”) poetryliterary mystificationspetr viazemskiialexander pushkinivan miatlevvasily zhukovskynikolai karamzinfedor glinkadmitry gorchakovLiterature (General)PN1-6790Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languagesPG1-9665ENRUЛитературный факт, Iss 4 (18), Pp 260-299 (2020)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN RU
topic	collective poetry 18th century frivolous (“underground”) poetry literary mystifications petr viazemskii alexander pushkin ivan miatlev vasily zhukovsky nikolai karamzin fedor glinka dmitry gorchakov Literature (General) PN1-6790 Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languages PG1-9665
spellingShingle	collective poetry 18th century frivolous (“underground”) poetry literary mystifications petr viazemskii alexander pushkin ivan miatlev vasily zhukovsky nikolai karamzin fedor glinka dmitry gorchakov Literature (General) PN1-6790 Slavic languages. Baltic languages. Albanian languages PG1-9665 Ilya Iu. Vinitsky Herr Panzerbitter: An Episode From the History of Russian Collaborative Poetry From the Late 18th Through the First Third of the 19th Century
description	The present article analyzes a playful collective poem “Commemoration” (“We have to commemorate certainly and for sure..”, 1833) which was co -authored by Petr Vyazemsky, Alexander Pushkin and Ivan Myatlev and addressed to their friend, one of the founders of Russian nonsense poetry, Vasily Zhukovsky. The article focuses on the name of “the former poet Panzerbitter, the venerable elder of our parish,” which opens the epistle, and argues that it serves as the interpretative key to the entire text. Who was this poet who has been left unnoticed by all compilers of dictionaries of Russian writers of the 18th century? Was he a real person? What does his name signify and why did the authors of the playful epistle start their commemorative missive to Zhukovsky with the reference to this “Herr”? The author recontructs the “corpus of literary works” attributed to Panzerbitter, including the text of the unpublished play Five Thousand Roubles, and analyzes the allusive semantics and the pragmatics (a mischievous poetic consolation of Zhukovsky and parodic “wake” for ultra -royalism) of the “Commemoration,” considering the latter in the context of Russian frivolous “underground” poetry of the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
format	article
author	Ilya Iu. Vinitsky
author_facet	Ilya Iu. Vinitsky
author_sort	Ilya Iu. Vinitsky
title	Herr Panzerbitter: An Episode From the History of Russian Collaborative Poetry From the Late 18th Through the First Third of the 19th Century
title_short	Herr Panzerbitter: An Episode From the History of Russian Collaborative Poetry From the Late 18th Through the First Third of the 19th Century
title_full	Herr Panzerbitter: An Episode From the History of Russian Collaborative Poetry From the Late 18th Through the First Third of the 19th Century
title_fullStr	Herr Panzerbitter: An Episode From the History of Russian Collaborative Poetry From the Late 18th Through the First Third of the 19th Century
title_full_unstemmed	Herr Panzerbitter: An Episode From the History of Russian Collaborative Poetry From the Late 18th Through the First Third of the 19th Century
title_sort	herr panzerbitter: an episode from the history of russian collaborative poetry from the late 18th through the first third of the 19th century
publisher	Russian Academy of Sciences. A.M. Gorky Institute of World Literature
publishDate	2020
url	https://doaj.org/article/111f9dbe8423461db0f2c52884b79f2b
work_keys_str_mv	AT ilyaiuvinitsky herrpanzerbitteranepisodefromthehistoryofrussiancollaborativepoetryfromthelate18ththroughthefirstthirdofthe19thcentury
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Herr Panzerbitter: An Episode From the History of Russian Collaborative Poetry From the Late 18th Through the First Third of the 19th Century

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