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the reader in advance, attention is turned instead to its presentation: the narrative techniques employed, the description of nature, rural customs and rituals, and the additional subplots and details introduced by the author. The novel's plot is developed through the introduction of a new set of characters, nomadic
Gypsies who move between and the Hungarian plain and play a pivotal role in the text. This element of what contemporary cultural studies would term hybridity makes Kobylians'ka's novel stand out among the works of Ukrainian Modernists tackling folkloric themes.
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42:
690:. Kobylianska was interested in the Ukrainian peasantry, and often wrote about the lives of these people. She depicted the struggle between good and evil and the mystical force of nature, predestination, magic, and the irrational in many of her stories of peasant life. Her works are known for their impressionistic, lyrical descriptions of nature and subtle psychological portrayals.
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Her apartment was searched, and several works and manuscripts were seized and vanished without trace. The
Romanian government ordered the writer to be brought before a military court. Before her trial was completed, on 21 March 1942, Olha Kobylianska died at the age of 78. Romanian authorities banned
441:
The book's plot is based on a well-known
Ukrainian folk song, "Oi ne khody, Hrytsiu..." ("O Don't Go Out, Hryts'..."). In it, a young man, Hryts', courts two young women simultaneously. One of the two women, in despair, poisons her beloved with an herb potion. Since the plot of the work is known to
550:
was named after her. In 1964, a small monument was installed in front of the entrance to the theatre. After the renovation of the theatre in 1977-1980, a new monument by sculptors
Anatolii Skyba and Mykola Myroshnychenko was installed. The original monument was moved to the village of
212:) in the family of a minor administration worker of Ukrainian noble descent from Central Ukraine. She was the fourth child of seven in the family of Maria Werner (1837–1912) and Yulian Yakovych Kobyliansky (1827–1912). One of her distant relatives was the German poet
402:, who had championed Kobylians'ka's work and was comfortable with the theme of strong, independent, educated female characters who asserted their right for sexual fulfillment. However, the two later broke up and in 1901 Kobylians'ka met with the female writer
406:(1871-1913). The meeting produced an intensely passionate union that was realised through correspondence as illness and circumstances prevented them from living together. The literary critic Ihor Kostetsky later suggested that their relationship was
503:, she welcomed the Soviet occupying troops. She received Soviet citizenship and was admitted to the Union of Soviet Writers in Ukraine; in 1941, when this territory returned to Romania, she was unable to leave Chernivtsi due to health problems.
397:
in 1898. The last of these constituted a pioneering treatment of same-sex love, and was based partly on
Kobylians'ka's own experiences. In the 1890s, she had enjoyed a romantic relationship with the male literary critic,
897:Тим часом до подруги Зоні приїхав кузер Геньо, або Євген Озаркевич (рідний брат Наталії Кобринської, у майбутньому видатний медик.) Красивого легіня, який говорив українською, Ольга покохала відразу і всім серцем.
189:
1208:(cut version) to the novel "On Sunday Morning She Gathered Herbs" is read by Anzhela Cherkashyna, and philosopher Alexandra Sergeevna is featured in the short film. English subtitles.
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While God gives me strength and while I am alive, I will work... It is our destiny to work, since the rest, that awaits for us afterwards, has no end.
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believes that: "There was probably little or no physical contact between the two women, though the language of their letters appears homo-erotic".
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789:, edited by Francisca de Haan, Krassimira Daskalova and Anna Loutfi, Budapest, Hungary: Central European University Press, 2006, pp. 248-252.
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975:Найбільшим коханням письменниці був Осип Маковей, — вважає онук Ольги Юліанівни Олег Панчук. … Вони покохали одне одного з першого погляду.
854:
248:, beginning in 1880. Besides a proficiency in German she spoke Ukrainian as well as Polish. Sometime in 1868, she moved with her family to
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569:, awarded for the literary, artistic or journalistic work and scientific research on the topic of women in Ukrainian society, was founded.
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Some of her works, written in the early period of creativity (before the transition to the
Ukrainian language), were written in German.
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Simultaneously, some of her poetic and prose works in the abstract-symbolic style were published in various local magazines such as
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A Biographical
Dictionary of Women's Movements and Feminisms: Central, Eastern, and South Eastern Europe, 19th and 20th Centuries
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A Biographical
Dictionary of Women's Movements and Feminisms: Central, Eastern, and South Eastern Europe, 19th and 20th Centuries
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464:. That work was also translated into several languages. Later Kobylianska met and traveled with fellow Ukrainians such as
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527:, the executive committee of Chernivtsi Oblast renamed the main pedestrian street of Chernivtsi, previously named after
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220:. One of Olha's brothers, Stepan Yulianovych, became a painter-portraitist, another, Yulian Yulianovych, became a
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216:. Maria Werner was a Polonized German who was baptized a Greek Catholic and learned the local dialect of the
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351:, who encouraged her to read widely and write in Ukrainian. She fell in love with Kobrynska's brother, Dr.
990:. Annals of the Ukrainian Academy of Arts and Sciences in the United States. University of Michigan, 2008.
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dedicated to her was opened in
Chernivtsi. This is in the building in which she lived from 1938 to 1942.
253:
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303:, Olha Kobylianska, Sylvester Lepky, Andriy Chaykovsky, Kost Pankivsky. In the second row: Ivan Kopach,
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where her father accepted a job. There she met with Olha
Ustyianovych, the daughter of Ukrainian writer
163:
769:"Naţionalismul integral ucrainean în România: Ideologie, organizare şi metode de propagandă, 1934-1938"
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145:
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Kobylianska's works have been published in many editions and selections. In 1944, a literary memorial
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Ukrainians from paying their last respects to the writer, with only relatives attending the funeral.
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366:. One of her most prominent works which captured her political and social views was the novel
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has noted the strong homoerotic motifs found in Kobylians'ka's published work, most notably
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499:, which resulted in her persecution by the new Romanian authorities. In 1940, when the
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437:(On Sunday Morning She Gathered Herbs, 1909). Of the latter, Vitaly Chernetsky wrote:
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382:) was her first work published in the Ukrainian language, rather than in German.
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735:"The Melancholic Waltz" (1990, t / f; ) (1994, TV series, director C Turanyian)
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256:. In 1889, she moved to her mother's parents estate in the village of
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Seven Lives: Vignettes of Ukrainian Writers in the Nineteenth Century
885:"Едельвейси від Ольги Кобилянської (до 150-річчя Ольги Кобилянської)"
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Who's who in gay and lesbian history: From Antiquity to World War II
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Olha Kobylianska - 160: Emigrant Woman and Literary Freedom Pioneer
927:Першим справжнім коханням Кобилянської став лікар Євген Озаркевич.
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1139:, article by Nataliya Poshyvaylo-Towler dated November 27, 2023
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Loutfi, Anna; Daskalova, Krasimira; de Haan, Francisca (2006).
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295:, 31 October 1898: Sitting in the first row: Mykhaylo Pavlyk,
1084:. New York: Central European University Press. p. 252.
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A biographical dictionary of women's movements and feminisms
422:
motifs found in Kobylians'ka's published work, most notably
374:
newspaper in 1895, as well as in other publications later.
284:
celebrating the 100th anniversary of the publication of
240:, receiving only four years of formal schooling in the
773:
Arhivele Totalitarismului, Xxvii, 1-2/2019, Pp. 90-110
519:
2013 Ukrainian postal stamp depicting Olha Kobylianska
501:
Soviet Union occupied Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina
937:
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Francisca de Haan, Krasimira Daskalova, Anna Loutfi.
729:"Earth" (1954; in the roles - A. Buchma, L. Shvachko)
268:). In 1973, a museum was opened there in her memory.
362:, the program of which she included in her brochure
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Unforgettable star of Bukovina - Olga Kobylyanskaya
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32:
1174:Olha Kobylianska in the Cinematographic Discourse
364:Something about the idea of the feminist movement
358:In 1894, she became one of the initiators of the
323:. Standing in the third row: Ivan Petrushevych,
1006:2nd ed. Kyiv: Lybid', 1999. Part I (pp. 25-94).
961:[Olha Kobylianska: known and unknown].
714:
1004:Discourse on Modernism in Ukrainian Literature
887:(in Ukrainian). Всеукраїнська асоціація музеїв
829:State Archives of Chernivtsi Region website,
490:The letter of a convicted soldier to his wife
8:
224:and was the author of several textbooks in
1277:Ukrainian women dramatists and playwrights
1107:"Звідки беруть початок Чернівецькі вулиці"
595:Early on Sunday, She Gathered Herbs (1908)
484:. Some of her stories of that period were
360:Association of Ruthenian Women in Bukovina
29:
812:. Central European University Press, 2006
614:Pictures from the life of Bukovyna (1885)
514:
883:Рябцева, Лідія Пилипівна (2013-11-08).
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460:later wrote a play under the same name
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525:Soviet occupation of Northern Bukovina
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958:Ольга Кобилянська: відома і незнайома
767:Mihai, Florin-Răzvan (January 2019).
749:). Minden i. Westf. J. C. C. Bruns, .
7:
1287:20th-century Ukrainian women writers
1282:19th-century Ukrainian women writers
1272:Ukrainian dramatists and playwrights
1021:The Slavic and East European Journal
1017:On Sunday Morning She Gathered Herbs
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820:
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785:Polowy, Teresa. "Olha Kobylianska".
1262:Ukrainian women short story writers
941:Robert Aldrich, Garry Wotherspoon,
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1135:Ukrainian World Congress website,
495:In 1918, she strongly opposed the
25:
1237:People from the Duchy of Bukovina
1153:Encyclopedia of Ukraine website,
1036:Encyclopedia of Ukraine website,
945:, London, Psychology Press, 2002.
429:Her other well known novels were
1197:
682:Her writings were influenced by
40:
560:Olha Kobylianska Literary Prize
523:On 27 November 1940, after the
244:. She wrote her first works in
1297:20th-century Ukrainian writers
1292:19th-century Ukrainian writers
1113:(in Ukrainian). Archived from
986:George Stephen Nestor Luckyj,
955:Поліщук, Тетяна (2000-12-07).
909:Мельник, Тетяна (2003-12-23).
665:Don't Laugh (1933) and others.
497:union of Bukovina with Romania
1:
1267:Ukrainian short story writers
1015:Vitaly Chernetsky, review of
370:(Princess), published in the
282:Shevchenko Scientific Society
280:The board and members of the
27:Ukrainian writer and feminist
1307:Writers from Austria-Hungary
871:Olha Kobylianska (1863-1942)
462:V nedilyu rano zillia kopala
435:V nedilyu rano zillia kopala
1247:Ukrainian Austro-Hungarians
1196:(public domain audiobooks)
1105:Snihur, Ivan (2006-06-18).
869:Language Lanterns website,
724:Cinema adaptations of works
626:Impromptu phantasie (1894).
623:She got married (1886-1887)
620:The Dove and the Oak (1886)
126:Ольга Юліанівна Кобилянська
118:Olha Yulianivna Kobylianska
1328:
1302:Ukrainian feminist writers
1232:People from Gura Humorului
855:Encyclopedia.com website,
629:Valse melancolique (1894).
598:Through the Masonry (1911)
1312:Ukrainian bisexual people
1252:Ukrainian women novelists
1190:Works by Olha Kobylianska
795:10.1515/9786155053726-064
745:Kleinrussische Novellen (
656:To Meet One's Fate (1915)
125:
39:
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548:Chernivtsi Drama Theatre
347:(Ozarkevych) and Doctor
183:Kobylianska was born in
1060:Encyclopedia of Ukraine
1023:46 (Autumn, 2002): 609.
236:Kobylianska was mainly
77:21 March 1942 (aged 78)
1172:ResearchGate website,
1053:Senkus, Roman (1993).
732:"The Wolfhound" (1967)
721:
662:He Has Gone Mad (1923)
555:in Chernivtsi Raion.
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444:
339:In 1891, she moved to
336:
327:, Yossyp Kyshakevych,
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670:German-language works
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478:Mykhailo Kotsiubynsky
439:
418:has noted the strong
378:(originally entitled
331:, Denys Lukianovych,
319:, Oleksandr Kolessa,
297:Yevheniya Yaroshynska
279:
1002:Solomiia Pavlychko,
833:, article dated 2016
604:Black Apostle (1926)
601:By Situations (1913)
1257:Ukrainian feminists
684:Friedrich Nietzsche
644:What I Loved (1896)
586:The Princess (1896)
511:Heritage and legacy
412:George S. N. Luckyj
391:Impromptu phantasie
385:In 1896, she wrote
313:Mykhailo Hrushevsky
286:Ivan Kotliarevsky's
254:Mykola Ustyianovych
128:; 27 November 1863
1242:Ukrainian nobility
1055:"Olha Kobylianska"
705:Valse mélancolique
701:Solomiia Pavlychko
578:Stories and novels
521:
458:Mykhailo Starytsky
424:Valse mélancolique
416:Solomiia Pavlychko
395:Valse melancolique
337:
218:Ukrainian language
1155:Kobylianska, Olha
1091:978-6-15505-372-6
857:Kobylianska, Olha
747:Малоруські новели
711:One of her quotes
635:He and She (1895)
573:Creative activity
433:(Land, 1902) and
353:Yevhen Ozarkevych
345:Natalia Kobrynska
305:Volodymyr Hnatiuk
301:Natalia Kobrynska
266:Chernivtsi Oblast
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915:Телекритика
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638:Time (1895)
563: [
482:World War I
470:Ivan Franko
317:Ivan Franko
222:philologist
198:Gura-Humora
164:nationalist
92:Nationality
1216:Categories
1121:2024-07-23
1066:2008-04-24
754:References
583:Man (1886)
420:homoerotic
341:Chernivtsi
329:Ivan Trush
272:Chernivtsi
232:Early days
740:In German
558:In 2006,
546:In 1954,
190:‹See Tfd›
174:Biography
157:modernist
154:Ukrainian
122:Ukrainian
96:Ukrainian
1206:prologue
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969:8 August
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911:"Жіноче"
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537:Dnipro
476:, and
431:Zemlya
393:, and
289:Eneida
246:German
194:German
179:Origin
160:writer
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533:Kyiv
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