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Vladimir Semyonovich Voldin (Russian: Владимир Семёнович Волдин; 1938–1971) was a Khanty poet of the Soviet period.
Vladimir Voldin | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1938 |
| Died | October 1971 (aged 32–33) |
| Occupation | poet, translator, journalist |
| Language | Khanty |
| Spouse | Maria Vagatova |
He was from Khanty-Mansiisk region, the Northern Khanty area.[1]
He wrote in the Northern dialect of Khanty language. He was a lyric poet, writing no prose and not being interested by social or political themes.[2] He also was a correspondent for area radio.[3]
His wife was Maria Vagatova, whom he encouraged to publish her poetry.[4] After marriage with her Voldin suddenly disappeared during a business trip. Later he was found hanged. His wife Maria was left with 4 children. By the time of 2010, Maria had 7 grandchildren.[5]
References
edit- ^ Eva Toulouze. The intellectuals from Russia’s peoples of the North: From obedience to resistance. Studies in Folk Culture, 2005, The Northern Peoples and States: Changing relationships, V, ffhal-01283775, p. 8
- ^ Eva Toulouze. The intellectuals from Russia’s peoples of the North: From obedience to resistance. Studies in Folk Culture, 2005, The Northern Peoples and States: Changing relationships, V, ffhal-01283775, p. 8
- ^ Alia 2010, p. 42.
- ^ Vaschenko, Clayton Smith & Momaday 2010, p. 175.
- ^ Vaschenko, Clayton Smith & Momaday 2010, pp. 175–176.
Sources
edit- Vaschenko, Alexander; Clayton Smith, Claude; Momaday, N. Scott (2010). The Way of Kinship: An Anthology of Native Siberian Literature. University of Minnesota Press. ISBN 9781452915463.
- Alia, Valerie (2010). The New Media Nation: Indigenous Peoples and Global Communication. Berghahn Books. ISBN 9781845454203.
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