187:. Mileta Jakšić has written a large number of poems, some of which have appeared in volume form. He was the first to part company with Vojislavism and his Pesme (Poems), published in Velika Kikinda in 1899 (in volume form), demonstrates an original poet in the making. He started as a follower of Vojislav Ilić, but soon freed himself from all the "influences", to find his own original tone. He's a rare and sincere poet of his period: he writes what he sees around him and what he feels within himself.
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Mileta Jakšić's first poems appeared in the literary review called Javor in 1891. In them we sense a strong influence of
Vojislav Ilić with whom he shared a mutual friendship and literary sympathies with Pushkin and Vasily Zhukovsky. His own relationship to the Vojislavist movement, which is itself
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before returning to Srpska Crnja where he took over his father's parish until 1920. At the age of fifty he renounced the priesthood, and married Zorka
Andrejević, a teacher from a nearby village of Klarija. They had a daughter, Emilija, who died in a car accident in 1949.
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societies of Serbia and
Montenegro and when the Axis occupied Serbia Jakšić was imprisoned for 15 days. After leaving Srpska Crnja and priesthood, he became chief librarian of Matica Srpska at Belgrade. Mileta Jakšić died there on 8 November 1935, and was buried in
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continuously recruiting new founding fathers (or grandfathers as in
Vojislav Ilić's tracing of the movement to Pushkin) and claiming an almost meaninglessly wide circle of progeny. The most fundamental question raised by these poets is, to be sure, Nature itself.
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and Jakob Minor and others. On the completion of his university course in philology he returned home, was for three years rector of the
Serbian Orthodox Seminary of Hopovo where he taught Serbian language, history and homiletics. From 1891 to 1899 he worked in
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Any
Serbian poet who is playing a high game — as poet and worshipper — in the presence of nature, must surely feel himself to be standing in the shadow of Vojislav Ilić and Pushkin, or in their light. According to critic
125:. At the age of seven Mileta's mother died. In 1879 Jakšić went to Novi Sad, where he was enabled to attend gymnasium. After an interval of private study in Osijek he went in 1889 to the Theological College in
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started writing stories Mileta Jakšić withdrew, though his prose work was considered of high literary value. Both Veljko
Petrović and Mileta Jakŝić are considered the best poets of old
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He followed — Vojislavism — of the time, though not the only one. Among the best known
Serbian poets who looked up to Vojislav Ilić's genius, during that period were
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Mileta Jakšić was born on 29 March 1863 in Srpska Crnja in Banat. He was the nephew of one of the best-known
Serbian poets of the 19th century,
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109:: Милета Јакшић; 29 March 1863 – 8 November 1935) was a Serbian poet. He had a great love of nature which is reflected in all his works.
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121:(1832-1878). He was the son of Jovan and Emilija Jakšić; his grandfather Dionisije and his father Jovan were parish priests of
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who soon went on to abandon "Vojislavism" and start his own movement with
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Mileta Jakšić also wrote prose, his best work is "Mysteries". When poet
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and in 1893 he went to Vienna, where he fell under the influence of
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252:Sveti apostol Pavle, život mu i rad
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293:, Vojislava Ilića (Novi Sad 1929)
234:Legende i priče za decu i odrasle
433:Burials at Belgrade New Cemetery
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179:, and for a short while even
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367:Istorija srpske književnosti
222:Dečija zbirka pesama i proze
408:20th-century Serbian people
287:J. J. Zmaja (Novi Sad 1929)
146:he collected funds for the
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413:19th-century Serbian poets
428:19th-century male writers
298:Magazines and Periodicals
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268:Roman usamljenog mladića
365:Skerlić, Jovan (1921).
169:Milorad Mitrović (poet)
418:People from Nova Crnja
309:Stražilovo (1892-1894)
87:Belgrade New Cemetery
77:Kingdom of Yugoslavia
291:Dečija zbirka pesama
423:Serbian male poets
321:Ženski svet (1894)
306:Javor (1891-1893)
303:Neven (1884-1887)
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123:Srpska Crnja
119:Djura Jakšić
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68:(1935-11-08)
53:Srpska Crnja
16:Serbian poet
403:1935 deaths
398:1863 births
318:Delo (1894)
185:Milan Rakić
181:Jovan Dučić
144:World War I
40: 1899
392:Categories
369:. Beograd.
329:References
254:, Novi Sad
248:, Novi Sad
93:Occupation
375:cite book
279:As editor
228:Sunčanica
196:Vojvodina
148:Red Cross
113:Biography
136:Temisvar
73:Belgrade
359:Sources
142:During
159:Poetry
216:Pesme
210:Works
381:link
273:Urok
96:Poet
63:Died
47:Born
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