Abdulla qodiriy biography of michael

abdulla qodiriy biography of michael

Abdulla Kadiri - Vikipedio

  • He was born in 1894, April 10 in Tashkent.
  • Abdulla Qodiriy biography

      Abdulla Qodiriy[a] (April 10, – October 4, ) was an Uzbek playwright, poet, writer, and literary translator.

    Abdulla Qodiriy Biography -

      Biography.

    Mehrobdan chayon - Wikiwand

  • Abdulla Qodiriy was born in Tashkent in 1894 to a family of modest means.
  • Cho'lpon and Abdulla Qodiriy are giants within Uzbek literature.
    Abdulla Qodiriy [a] (April 10, 1894 – October 4, 1938) was an Uzbek playwright, poet, writer, and literary translator.
    As the rest of this volume will show, Abdullah Qodiriy's worldview, as with Joyce and Faulkner, straddled the 19th and 20th centuries.
    About: Abdulla Qodiriy - DBpedia Association

    Abdulla Qodiriy - Vikiiqtibos - Wikiquote

      In 1938, Qodiriy was arrested and executed during Stalin's purges.

    (DOC) Abdulla Qodiriy -

  • Qodiriy is considered a towering figure in Uzbek literature.
  • Abdulla Qodiriy - Wikiwand

  • Biography.
  • Abdulla Qodiriy - Wikidata

      Абдулла Кадирі (узб.

    Abdulla Qodiriy

    Famous Uzbek Soviet writer

    Date of Birth: 10.04.1894


    Content:
    1. Birth and Education
    2. Early Literary Career
    3. Historical and Social Themes
    4. Theatrical Adaptations
    5. Satire and Journalism
    6. Repression and Legacy
    7. Commemoration and Influence

    Birth and Education

    Abdulhamid Suleymanovich Cho'lpon, known as Abdulla Qodiriy, was born on April 10, 1894, in Tashkent, Turkestan, Russian Empire. He attended a Russian-native school and graduated in 1910.

    Early Literary Career

    Qodiriy's early works, such as the short story "Libertine" (1915) and the play "Unfortunate Groom" (1915), depicted aspects of traditional Uzbek life with gentle humor. These writings reflected the influence of Jadidism, a reformist movement that sought to modernize Muslim society.

    Historical and Social Themes

    Qodiriy's later works focused on the struggles and transformations of the Uzbek people. His novel "Obid Ketmen" (1935) explored themes of collectivization and the impact of moderni