About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 35. Chapters: Slovak writers, udovit tur, Adam Franti ek Kollar, Adolf Burger, History of the Slovak language, Ivan Engler, Juraj ervenak, uba Lesna, Du an Fabian, List of Slovak prose and drama authors, Michal Miloslav Hod a, Jozef Ciger-Hronsky, Juraj Kralik, Alexander Boldizar, Martin Kuku in, Vladimir Valach, Ladislav Nada i-Jege, Vojtech Zamarovsky, Milo Urban, ubomir Feldek, Juraj Fandly, Julius Satinsky, Ivan Stodola, Miroslav ustek, Jozef Ignac Bajza, udo Ondrejov, Hana Ponicka, Jur Tesak Mo ovsky, Bohuslav Ch oupek, Jozef Miloslav Hurban, Janko Alexy, Peter Jaro, Ladislav M a ko, Jozef Dunajovec, Franti ek vantner, Michal Hvorecky, Andrej arnov, Juraj Kuniak, Jona Zaborsky, Anna Lackova-Zora, tefan ary, Slavy Dcera, Rivers of Babylon, Dobroslav Chrobak, Janko Jesensky, Jozef Karika, Anton Hykisch, Peter Pi anek, Jan Brezina, Andrej Brazda-Jankovsky, Krvave sonety, Zuzka Zguri ka, Hana Zelinova. Excerpt: udovit tur (.); October 28, 1815, Uhrovec, nearby Banovce nad Bebravou - January 12, 1856, Modra), known in his era as Ludevit Velislav tur, was the leader of the Slovak national revival in the 19th century, the author of the Slovak language standard eventually leading to the contemporary Slovak literary language. tur was an organizer of the Slovak volunteer campaigns during the 1848 Revolution in the Kingdom of Hungary, and a member of the Diet of the Kingdom of Hungary, as well as a politician, Slovak poet, journalist, publisher, teacher, philosopher, linguist. The territory of present-day Slovakia had been a part of the Kingdom of Hungary since the 11th century. At the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries, Slovaks were divided concerning the literary language to be used: This situation did not change until the 1840s, when...
