The Kalevala is an epic poem from Finland that tells the story of the Finnish people, their mythology, and their struggles. The poem was compiled and written by Elias Lönnrot, a Finnish physician and folklorist, in the 19th century. The Kalevala is considered a national epic of Finland and has had a profound influence on Finnish culture and identity. John Martin Crawford translated the Kalevala into English in the late 19th century. His translation is still considered one of the most influential and widely read translations of the poem in English. Crawford's translation was published in two…mehr
The Kalevala is an epic poem from Finland that tells the story of the Finnish people, their mythology, and their struggles. The poem was compiled and written by Elias Lönnrot, a Finnish physician and folklorist, in the 19th century. The Kalevala is considered a national epic of Finland and has had a profound influence on Finnish culture and identity. John Martin Crawford translated the Kalevala into English in the late 19th century. His translation is still considered one of the most influential and widely read translations of the poem in English. Crawford's translation was published in two volumes and contains all 50 cantos of the Kalevala. The Kalevala is divided into two main parts. The first part tells the creation story of the world according to Finnish mythology, including the birth of the hero Väinämöinen and his struggles against the evil witch Louhi. The second part of the poem focuses on the heroism and adventures of various other heroes, including Ilmarinen, Lemminkäinen, and Kullervo. Throughout the poem, themes of magic, nature, and the power of language are prominent. The Kalevala also contains numerous references to Finnish folklore, including stories of the mysterious shamanistic figure known as the "sampo." The Kalevala has been translated into dozens of languages and has had a significant impact on Finnish literature, music, and art. It remains an important cultural touchstone in Finland and continues to inspire artists and writers around the world.
John Martin Crawford (March 29, 1962 - December 16, 2020) was a Canadian serial killer who killed four women between 1981 and 1992 in Saskatchewan and Alberta. In 1981, Crawford was sentenced to ten years in prison for the manslaughter of Mary Jane Serloin in Lethbridge, Alberta, but was released in 1989. While under police surveillance, he sexually assaulted Theresa Kematch but was not arrested. In 1994, a hunter discovered the remains of three Indigenous women, Eva Taysup, Shelley Napope, and Calinda Waterhen, in heavy brush outside of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Crawford was convicted in 1996 of one count of first-degree murder and two counts of second-degree murder in their deaths and was sentenced to three concurrent life sentences. Crawford's case was played down by the media because his victims were Aboriginal women. Crawford died on December 16, 2020, while serving his sentence at the Regional Psychiatric Centre in Saskatoon, and no cause of death was released.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309
