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{{Infobox writer <!-- for more information see [[Template:Infobox writer/doc]] --> |
{{Infobox writer <!-- for more information see [[Template:Infobox writer/doc]] --> |
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| name = Hamid Olimjon |
| name = Hamid Olimjon<br>Хамид Алимджан |
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| image = Olimjon Hamid.jpg |
| image = Olimjon Hamid.jpg |
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| imagesize = |
| imagesize = 200px |
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| caption |
| caption = |
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| birth_name = Hamid Olimjonov<ref name="EL">{{cite encyclopedia | year = 1990 | title = Hamid Olimjon | encyclopedia = Ensiklopedik lugʻat | publisher = Oʻzbek sovet ensiklopediyasi | location = Toshkent | language = Uzbek | id = 5-89890-018-7 | page = 516 | volume = 2}}</ref> |
| birth_name = Hamid Olimjonov<ref name="EL">{{cite encyclopedia | year = 1990 | title = Hamid Olimjon | encyclopedia = Ensiklopedik lugʻat | publisher = Oʻzbek sovet ensiklopediyasi | location = Toshkent | language = Uzbek | id = 5-89890-018-7 | page = 516 | volume = 2}}</ref> |
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| birth_date = {{Birth date| |
| birth_date = {{Birth date|df=yes|1909|12|12}} |
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| birth_place = [[Jizzakh]], [[Russian Turkestan]] |
| birth_place = [[Jizzakh]], [[Russian Turkestan]] |
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| death_date = {{Death date and age| |
| death_date = {{Death date and age|df=yes|1944|07|03|1909|12|12}} |
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| death_place = [[Tashkent]], [[Uzbek SSR]], [[ |
| death_place = [[Tashkent]], [[Uzbek SSR]], [[Soviet Union]] |
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| occupation = [[poet]], [[playwright]], scholar, and literary [[translator]] |
| occupation = [[poet]], [[playwright]], scholar, and literary [[translator]] |
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| movement = |
| movement = |
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| |
| signature = |
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| influences = [[Maxim Gorky]], [[Vladimir Mayakovsky]] |
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| signature = |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Hamid Olimjon''' (sometimes spelled '''Hamid Alimjan''' in English |
'''Hamid Olimjon''' (sometimes spelled '''Hamid Alimjan''' in English; {{lang-uz|Ҳамид Олимжон; Hamid Olimjon}}; {{lang-ru|Хамид Алимджан; Khamid Alimdzhan}}; 12 December 1909 – 3 July 1944) was an [[Uzbeks|Uzbek]] poet, playwright, scholar, and literary translator of the [[Soviet period]].<ref name="EL"/> Hamid Olimjon is considered to be one of the finest twentieth-century Uzbek poets. The [[Uzbek Soviet Encyclopedia]] calls him "one of the founders of Uzbek Soviet literature".<ref name="OʻzSE">{{cite encyclopedia |last= |first= |authorlink= |editor-first= Komiljon |editor-last= Zufarov |encyclopedia= Oʻzbek sovet ensiklopediyasi |title= Hamid Olimjon |trans-title=|url= |language= Uzbek |edition= |year= 1980 |volume= 14 |location= Toshkent |id= |isbn= |oclc= |doi= |pages= 369–371 |quote= }}</ref> In addition to writing his own poetry, Hamid Olimjon translated the works of many famous foreign authors, such as [[Alexander Pushkin]], [[Leo Tolstoy]], [[Maxim Gorky]], [[Vladimir Mayakovsky]], [[Taras Shevchenko]], and [[Mikhail Lermontov]] into the [[Uzbek language]]. |
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Hamid Olimjon was married to the renowned Uzbek poet [[Zulfiya (poet)|Zulfiya]]. He died in a car accident on |
Hamid Olimjon was married to the renowned Uzbek poet [[Zulfiya (poet)|Zulfiya]]. He died in a car accident on 3 July 1944, in [[Tashkent]]. He was 34 years old at the time of his death. |
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== Life == |
== Life == |
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Hamid Olimjon was born on December |
Hamid Olimjon was born on 12 December 1909 in [[Jizzakh]].<ref name="Ziyouz">{{cite web |url=http://www.ziyouz.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=620&Itemid=210|title= Hamid Olimjon |author= |work=Ziyouz |publisher= |access-date=15 February 2012|language=Uzbek}}</ref> Hamid Olimjon's father died when he was only four years old. From 1918 until 1923, he studied at Narimonov Elementary School in Jizzakh. |
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Hamid Olimjon studied at the Samarkand Pedagogical University from 1923 until 1928. From 1928 until 1931, he studied at the Uzbek Pedagogical Academy.<ref name ="GSE">{{cite encyclopedia | last = Abdullayev| first = V.| authorlink = |author2=B. Valikhodjayev| editor = A. M. Prokhorov | encyclopedia = [[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]] | title = |
Hamid Olimjon studied at the Samarkand Pedagogical University from 1923 until 1928. From 1928 until 1931, he studied at the Uzbek Pedagogical Academy.<ref name ="GSE">{{cite encyclopedia | last = Abdullayev| first = V.| authorlink = |author2=B. Valikhodjayev| editor = A. M. Prokhorov | encyclopedia = [[Great Soviet Encyclopedia]] | title = Алимджан Хамид |url= http://bse.sci-lib.com/article014278.html |access-date= 22 June 2020| language = Russian | edition = | publisher = Soviet Encyclopedia | volume = | location = [[Moscow]] | id = | doi = | pages = }}</ref> Hamid Olimjon became a member of the [[Communist Party of the Soviet Union]] in 1942.<ref name ="GSE"/> |
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In 1935, Hamid Olimjon married the renowned Uzbek poet [[Zulfiya (poet)|Zulfiya]]. He died in a car accident on |
In 1935, Hamid Olimjon married the renowned Uzbek poet [[Zulfiya (poet)|Zulfiya]]. He died in a car accident on 3 July 1944, in [[Tashkent]].<ref name="Ziyouz"/> He was 34 years old at the time of his death. |
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== Work == |
== Work == |
||
Hamid Olimjon started to write poetry during his student years. In 1926, he published his works in the ''Zarafshon'' newspaper. In 1927, he became an editor of |
Hamid Olimjon started to write poetry during his student years. In 1926, he published his works in the ''Zarafshon'' newspaper. In 1927, he became an editor of that newspaper. |
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Hamid Olimjon's first collection of poems, ''Koʻklam'' (''The Spring''), was published in 1929.<ref name="OʻzSE"/> He also published many other collections of poetry, including ''Tong shabadasi'' (''Morning Breeze'') (1930), ''Olov sochlar'' (''Fiery Hair'') (1931), |
Hamid Olimjon's first collection of poems, ''Koʻklam'' (''The Spring''), was published in 1929.<ref name="OʻzSE"/> He also published many other collections of poetry, including ''Tong shabadasi'' (''Morning Breeze'') (1930), ''Olov sochlar'' (''Fiery Hair'') (1931), {{transl|uz|Oʻlim yovga}} (''Death to the Enemy'') (1932), ''Poyga'' (''The Race'') (1932), ''Daryo kechasi'' (''The River's Night'') (1936), ''Chirchiq sohillarida'' (''On the Banks of Chirchiq'') (1937), ''Sheʼrlar'' (''Poems'') (1937), ''Oʻlka'' (''Country'') (1939), ''Baxt'' (''Happiness'') (1940), ''Qoʻlingga qurol ol!'' (''Take up a Weapon!'') (1942), ''Ona va oʻgʻil'' (''Mother and Son'') (1942), and ''Ishonch'' (''Trust'') (1943). In 1928, he wrote two collections of short stories, namely ''Tong shabadasi'' (''Morning Breeze'') and ''Haqiqat izlab'' (''Seeking Truth''). |
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Hamid Olimjon also wrote many [[epic poem]]s such as |
Hamid Olimjon also wrote many [[epic poem]]s such as {{transl|uz|Ikki qizning hikoyasi}} (''The Story of Two Girls'') (1937), ''Oygul bilan Baxtiyor'' (''Oygul and Baxtiyor'') (1937), ''Zaynab va Omon'' (''Zaynab and Omon'') (1938), and ''Semurgʻ yoki Parizod va Bunyod'' (''Semurg or Parizod and Bunyod'') (1939). He also collected and published the Uzbek epic poem ''Alpomish'' for the first time in 1938.<ref name="OʻzSE"/> |
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Hamid Olimjon also authored plays that remain popular to this day in Uzbek theaters. Among his most famous plays are ''Muqanna'' and ''Jinoyat'' (''The Crime''). |
Hamid Olimjon also authored plays that remain popular to this day in Uzbek theaters. Among his most famous plays are ''Muqanna'' and ''Jinoyat'' (''The Crime''). |
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Hamid Olimjon extensively studied Uzbek classic literature.<ref name ="GSE"/> In 1943, he became a correspondent member of the [[Academy of Sciences of the Uzbek SSR]].<ref name="EL"/> As a member of the committee that was established to celebrate the 500th anniversary of [[Ali-Shir Nava'i]]'s birth, Hamid Olimjon studied Nava'i's life and work and published numerous scholarly articles on this subject.<ref name="Ziyouz"/> He also played an important role in translating Nava'i's works into Russian. Hamid Olimjon became executive secretary of the Writers' Union of the Uzbek SSR in 1939 and held this position until his death in 1944. |
Hamid Olimjon extensively studied Uzbek classic literature.<ref name ="GSE"/> In 1943, he became a correspondent member of the [[Academy of Sciences of the Uzbek SSR]].<ref name="EL"/> As a member of the committee that was established to celebrate the 500th anniversary of [[Ali-Shir Nava'i]]'s birth, Hamid Olimjon studied Nava'i's life and work and published numerous scholarly articles on this subject.<ref name="Ziyouz"/> He also played an important role in translating Nava'i's works into Russian. Hamid Olimjon became executive secretary of the Writers' Union of the Uzbek SSR in 1939 and held this position until his death in 1944. |
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==Translations of literary works== |
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Hamid Olimjon translated many works into the Uzbek language. He translated Pushkin's " Kavkaz asiri " and " Suv parisi," Mikhail Lermontov's story "Bela" from his narrative " Zamonamiz qahramoni," Gorky's " Chelkash " stories, N. Ostrovsky's novel " Poʻlat qanday toblandi," A. Korneychuk's play " Platon Krechet Platon Krechet," and also some poems by poets like Byron, Pushkin, Shevchenko, P. Tichina, M. Bezimenskiy, M. Svetlov, K. Simonov, and V. Inber.<ref>{{Cite web|url= https://kh-davron.uz/kutubxona/uzbek/hamid-olimjon-tarjimalar.html|title= Hamid Olimjon. Tarjimalar|website= kh-davron.uz|accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web| url= https://ziyouz.uz/ilm-va-fan/adabiyot/naim-karimov-hamid-olimjon-mohir-tarjimon/?lng=lat|title= Naim Karimov. Hamid Olimjon – mohir tarjimon|website= ziyouz.uz|date= 12 December 2018|accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref><ref name=”Biography”>{{Cite web| url= https://arboblar.uz/uz/people/khamid-alimdzhan |title= Hamid Olimjon |website= arboblar.uz |accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref><ref name=”Biography3”>{{Cite web| url= https://sirlar.uz/hamid-olimjon-1909-1944-haqida-batafsil-ma-lumotlar-tarjimai-hol/|title= Hamid Olimjon haqida batafsil ma'lumotlar, tarjimai hol|website= sirlar.uz|date=2021-10-11 |accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref><ref name=”Biography4”>{{Cite web| url= https://tafakkur.net/hamid-olimjon.haqida|title= Hamid Olimjon Hayoti va Ijodi|website= tafakkur.net |accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref><ref name=”Biography2” /> |
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==Family== |
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Family: Zulfiya Isroilova (1915–1996) was a poet, journalist, translator, and public figure. She was named the People's Poet of Uzbekistan in 1965 and received the title of [[Hero of Socialist Labour|Hero of Socialist Labor]] in 1984.<ref>{{Cite web| url= https://uzor.uz/uz/xazina-muzey/hamid-olimjon-va-zulfiya-muzeyi/|title= HAMID OLIMJON VA ZULFIYA MUZEYI|website= uzor.uz |date= 9 January 2020|accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web| url= https://arboblar.uz/uz/people/zulfiya|title= Zulfiya|website= arboblar.uz |accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref> |
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Daughter: Hulkar<ref name=”Biography2”>{{Cite web| url= https://kh-davron.uz/kutubxona/multimedia/hamid-olimjon.html|title= Hamid Olimjon. She'rlar & Hamid Olimjon. Tanlangan asarlar (1951) & Hamid Olimjon she'rlariga bastalangan uch o'lmas qo'shiq|website= kh-davron.uz |accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref> |
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Brother: Sarvar Azimov (1923–1994) was a Soviet and Uzbek writer, a state figure, and a diplomat.<ref>{{Cite web| url= https://arboblar.uz/uz/people/azimov-sarvar-alimdzhanovich|title= Azimov Sarvar Olimjonovich|website= arboblar.uz |accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web| url= https://ziyouz.uz/ozbek-ziyolilari/sarvar-azimov-1923-1994/|title= Sarvar Azimov (1923-1994)|website= ziyouz.uz |date= 15 December 2015|accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web| url= https://mytashkent.uz/2018/05/23/sarvar-azimov-narodnyj-pisatel-uzbekistana-95-let-so-dnya-rozhdeniya/|title= Сарвар Азимов, народный писатель Узбекистана — 95 лет со дня рождения|website= ziyouz.uz |accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref> |
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== Heritage and legacy == |
== Heritage and legacy == |
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Hamid Olimjon passed away at the age of 35 as a result of a car accident. One of the Tashkent Metro stations, the Literary House of the Writers' Union, and the Regional Theater in Samarkand were named after Hamid Olimjon. In the city of Tashkent, a square was dedicated to him with the name of the poet (in 1990), and a neighborhood in the vicinity of this area was also named in honor of the poet.<ref name=”Biography” /><ref name=”Biography3” /><ref>{{Cite web| url= https://meros.uz/uzc/object/hamid-olimjon-haykali|title= Hamid Olimjon. Tarjimalar|website= kh-davron.uz|accessdate= 2023-10-08}}</ref><ref name=”Biography4” /><ref name=”Biography2” /> |
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Many institutions in Uzbekistan are named after Hamid Olimjon. A [[Hamid Olimjon (Tashkent Metro)|station of Tashkent Metro]], a building of Uzbekistan's Writers' Union, Samarkand Province Theater — all are named after him. |
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==Published works== |
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Collection of perfect works (5 volumes). Tashkent, "Fan" 1975-1984 years. |
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== References == |
== References == |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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*[http://www.ziyouz.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=475&Itemid=49 Hamid Olimjon's works] {{ |
*[http://www.ziyouz.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=475&Itemid=49 Hamid Olimjon's works] {{in lang|uz}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
{{Authority control}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Olimjon, Hamid}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Olimjon, Hamid}} |
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[[Category:1909 births]] |
[[Category:1909 births]] |
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[[Category:1944 deaths]] |
[[Category:1944 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Communist Party of the Soviet Union members]] |
[[Category:Communist Party of the Soviet Union members]] |
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[[Category:Translators from Russian]] |
[[Category:Translators from Russian]] |
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[[Category:Translators to Uzbek]] |
[[Category:Translators to Uzbek]] |
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[[Category:Uzbekistani translators]] |
[[Category:Uzbekistani translators]] |
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[[Category:Uzbekistani male poets]] |
[[Category:Uzbekistani male poets]] |
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[[Category:Uzbekistani |
[[Category:20th-century Uzbekistani poets]] |
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[[Category:20th-century translators]] |
[[Category:20th-century translators]] |
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[[Category:Soviet poets]] |
[[Category:Soviet poets]] |
Revision as of 18:22, 14 July 2024
Hamid Olimjon Хамид Алимджан | |
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![]() | |
Born | Hamid Olimjonov[1] 12 December 1909 Jizzakh, Russian Turkestan |
Died | 3 July 1944 Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union | (aged 34)
Occupation | poet, playwright, scholar, and literary translator |
Hamid Olimjon (sometimes spelled Hamid Alimjan in English; Uzbek: Ҳамид Олимжон; Hamid Olimjon; Russian: Хамид Алимджан; Khamid Alimdzhan; 12 December 1909 – 3 July 1944) was an Uzbek poet, playwright, scholar, and literary translator of the Soviet period.[1] Hamid Olimjon is considered to be one of the finest twentieth-century Uzbek poets. The Uzbek Soviet Encyclopedia calls him "one of the founders of Uzbek Soviet literature".[2] In addition to writing his own poetry, Hamid Olimjon translated the works of many famous foreign authors, such as Alexander Pushkin, Leo Tolstoy, Maxim Gorky, Vladimir Mayakovsky, Taras Shevchenko, and Mikhail Lermontov into the Uzbek language.
Hamid Olimjon was married to the renowned Uzbek poet Zulfiya. He died in a car accident on 3 July 1944, in Tashkent. He was 34 years old at the time of his death.
Leben
Hamid Olimjon was born on 12 December 1909 in Jizzakh.[3] Hamid Olimjon's father died when he was only four years old. From 1918 until 1923, he studied at Narimonov Elementary School in Jizzakh.
Hamid Olimjon studied at the Samarkand Pedagogical University from 1923 until 1928. From 1928 until 1931, he studied at the Uzbek Pedagogical Academy.[4] Hamid Olimjon became a member of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union in 1942.[4]
In 1935, Hamid Olimjon married the renowned Uzbek poet Zulfiya. He died in a car accident on 3 July 1944, in Tashkent.[3] He was 34 years old at the time of his death.
Work
Hamid Olimjon started to write poetry during his student years. In 1926, he published his works in the Zarafshon newspaper. In 1927, he became an editor of that newspaper.
Hamid Olimjon's first collection of poems, Koʻklam (The Spring), was published in 1929.[2] He also published many other collections of poetry, including Tong shabadasi (Morning Breeze) (1930), Olov sochlar (Fiery Hair) (1931), Oʻlim yovga (Death to the Enemy) (1932), Poyga (The Race) (1932), Daryo kechasi (The River's Night) (1936), Chirchiq sohillarida (On the Banks of Chirchiq) (1937), Sheʼrlar (Poems) (1937), Oʻlka (Country) (1939), Baxt (Happiness) (1940), Qoʻlingga qurol ol! (Take up a Weapon!) (1942), Ona va oʻgʻil (Mother and Son) (1942), and Ishonch (Trust) (1943). In 1928, he wrote two collections of short stories, namely Tong shabadasi (Morning Breeze) and Haqiqat izlab (Seeking Truth).
Hamid Olimjon also wrote many epic poems such as Ikki qizning hikoyasi (The Story of Two Girls) (1937), Oygul bilan Baxtiyor (Oygul and Baxtiyor) (1937), Zaynab va Omon (Zaynab and Omon) (1938), and Semurgʻ yoki Parizod va Bunyod (Semurg or Parizod and Bunyod) (1939). He also collected and published the Uzbek epic poem Alpomish for the first time in 1938.[2]
Hamid Olimjon also authored plays that remain popular to this day in Uzbek theaters. Among his most famous plays are Muqanna and Jinoyat (The Crime).
In addition to writing his own poetry, Hamid Olimjon translated the works of many famous foreign authors, such as Alexander Pushkin, Alexander Serafimovich, Konstantin Simonov, Leo Tolstoy, Lord Byron, Maxim Gorky, Mikhail Lermontov, Mikhail Svetlov, Nikolai Ostrovsky, Oleksandr Korniychuk, Pavlo Tychyna, Taras Shevchenko, Vera Inber, and Vladimir Mayakovsky into the Uzbek language. Hamid Olimjon's works in turn have been translated into many other languages.
Hamid Olimjon extensively studied Uzbek classic literature.[4] In 1943, he became a correspondent member of the Academy of Sciences of the Uzbek SSR.[1] As a member of the committee that was established to celebrate the 500th anniversary of Ali-Shir Nava'i's birth, Hamid Olimjon studied Nava'i's life and work and published numerous scholarly articles on this subject.[3] He also played an important role in translating Nava'i's works into Russian. Hamid Olimjon became executive secretary of the Writers' Union of the Uzbek SSR in 1939 and held this position until his death in 1944.
Translations of literary works
Hamid Olimjon translated many works into the Uzbek language. He translated Pushkin's " Kavkaz asiri " and " Suv parisi," Mikhail Lermontov's story "Bela" from his narrative " Zamonamiz qahramoni," Gorky's " Chelkash " stories, N. Ostrovsky's novel " Poʻlat qanday toblandi," A. Korneychuk's play " Platon Krechet Platon Krechet," and also some poems by poets like Byron, Pushkin, Shevchenko, P. Tichina, M. Bezimenskiy, M. Svetlov, K. Simonov, and V. Inber.[5][6][7][8][9][10]
Family
Family: Zulfiya Isroilova (1915–1996) was a poet, journalist, translator, and public figure. She was named the People's Poet of Uzbekistan in 1965 and received the title of Hero of Socialist Labor in 1984.[11][12]
Daughter: Hulkar[10]
Brother: Sarvar Azimov (1923–1994) was a Soviet and Uzbek writer, a state figure, and a diplomat.[13][14][15]
Heritage and legacy
Hamid Olimjon passed away at the age of 35 as a result of a car accident. One of the Tashkent Metro stations, the Literary House of the Writers' Union, and the Regional Theater in Samarkand were named after Hamid Olimjon. In the city of Tashkent, a square was dedicated to him with the name of the poet (in 1990), and a neighborhood in the vicinity of this area was also named in honor of the poet.[7][8][16][9][10]
Published works
Collection of perfect works (5 volumes). Tashkent, "Fan" 1975-1984 years.
References
- ^ a b c "Hamid Olimjon". Ensiklopedik lugʻat (in Uzbek). Vol. 2. Toshkent: Oʻzbek sovet ensiklopediyasi. 1990. p. 516. 5-89890-018-7.
- ^ a b c Zufarov, Komiljon, ed. (1980). "Hamid Olimjon". Oʻzbek sovet ensiklopediyasi (in Uzbek). Vol. 14. Toshkent. pp. 369–371.
{{cite encyclopedia}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ a b c "Hamid Olimjon". Ziyouz (in Uzbek). Retrieved 15 February 2012.
- ^ a b c Abdullayev, V.; B. Valikhodjayev. "Алимджан Хамид". In A. M. Prokhorov (ed.). Great Soviet Encyclopedia (in Russian). Moscow: Soviet Encyclopedia. Retrieved 22 June 2020.
- ^ "Hamid Olimjon. Tarjimalar". kh-davron.uz. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ "Naim Karimov. Hamid Olimjon – mohir tarjimon". ziyouz.uz. 12 December 2018. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ a b "Hamid Olimjon". arboblar.uz. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ a b "Hamid Olimjon haqida batafsil ma'lumotlar, tarjimai hol". sirlar.uz. 11 October 2021. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ a b "Hamid Olimjon Hayoti va Ijodi". tafakkur.net. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ a b c "Hamid Olimjon. She'rlar & Hamid Olimjon. Tanlangan asarlar (1951) & Hamid Olimjon she'rlariga bastalangan uch o'lmas qo'shiq". kh-davron.uz. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ "HAMID OLIMJON VA ZULFIYA MUZEYI". uzor.uz. 9 January 2020. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ "Zulfiya". arboblar.uz. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ "Azimov Sarvar Olimjonovich". arboblar.uz. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ "Sarvar Azimov (1923-1994)". ziyouz.uz. 15 December 2015. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ "Сарвар Азимов, народный писатель Узбекистана — 95 лет со дня рождения". ziyouz.uz. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
- ^ "Hamid Olimjon. Tarjimalar". kh-davron.uz. Retrieved 8 October 2023.
Bibliography
- Allworth, Edward (1964), Uzbek Literary Politics, The Hague: Mouton & Co.
- Azimov, A. (1955), Hamid Olimjon, Tashkent
{{citation}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link). - Azimov, A. (1966), Hamid Olimjon adabiyoti, Tashkent
{{citation}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link).
External links
- Hamid Olimjon's works (in Uzbek)
- 1909 births
- 1944 deaths
- People from Jizzakh
- Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
- Translators from Russian
- Translators to Uzbek
- Uzbekistani translators
- Uzbekistani male poets
- 20th-century Uzbekistani poets
- 20th-century translators
- Soviet poets
- Road incident deaths in Uzbekistan
- Road incident deaths in the Soviet Union