https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf Rakhmonberdiev Sherzod en-us 2022-03-17 06:25:44 UTC 2025-04-24 10:33:41 UTC hello@padlet.com rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099510559 Early life
Anna Andreyevna Gorenko was born on the 23rd of June 1889 at Bolshoy Fontan, a resort suburb of the Black seaport of Odesa, better known by the pen name Anna Akhmatova. She was one of the most influential Russian poets of the 20th century. Her father was a naval engineer and her mother engaged in the upbringing of children.
                                   

                                          CC BY-SA]]> 2022-03-17 07:14:48 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099510559 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099533123 They were 4 children in the family. Her family moved the north to Tsarskoe selo, near St. Petersburd, when she was eleven months old. She started speaking french when she was 5 years old. Parents believed that Anna will be a poet from an early age. She studied at the Marianskaya High School from 1906 to 1910 moving to Kyiv, after her parents' divorcement. In 1903, she met a young poet, Nikolay Gumilev. Gumilev motivated her to write more. After many marriage proposals, they married in Kyiv in April 1910, from this marriage the only son of the poetess was born. They divorced in 1918 after the revolution. ]]> 2022-03-17 07:32:43 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099533123 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099883903 She started writing poems at 11 years old.
Her early poems were written in her diary.
The first work was published in 1907 in the journal Sirius whose editor and director was her beloved and later husband young poet Nikolay Gumilev. 
In 1912, the Guild of Poets published Akhmatova's book of verse Evening (Vecher)- the first of five in nine years. This work received positive notices from the literary press. ("Anna Akhmatova: Silver Age")
 ]]> 2022-03-17 11:48:27 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099883903 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099914860 2022-03-17 12:10:17 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099914860 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099934615 The first collection gave her a fame
The second collection of poems  The Rosary (Beads - Chetki) gave her the status of "Soul of the Silver Age" and "Queen of the Neva". ("Anna Akhmatova: Silver Age")
A Poem Without a Hero, the longest and one of the best known of her works, she called a blessed time of her life.
She became Cose's friend with Pasternak, Blok. The Silver Age came to a close after the war, revolution, and totalitarian repression of Bolsheviks. ("Anna Akhmatova: Silver Age")

]]> 2022-03-17 12:23:38 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099934615 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099963436 Her work was condemned and censored by Bolsheviks. ----Many of her works were destroyed because of Stalin's regime.
- From a new Marxist perspective, Akhmatova's poetry was - deemed to represent an introspective "bourgeois aesthetic", reflecting only trivial "female" preoccupations. Her work "The Vegetarian Years" was unofficially banned by a party resolution in 1925. ("Anna Akhmatova: 1920s and 1930s")
- She worked as a translator, critic, essayist
- Many critics and readers concluded that she had died.
- Many of her friends from literature circles such as Mayakovsky and Esenin committed suicide and Tsvetaeva would follow them in 1941, after returning from exile. ("Anna Akhmatova: 1920s and 1930s")
- The tragic cycle of Requiem documents her personal experiences demonstrates the situation at this time ("Anna Akhmatova: 1920s and 1930s")]]> 2022-03-17 12:41:20 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099963436 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099995495 In 1939, Stalin approved the publication of one volume of poetry, From Six Books; however, the collection was withdrawn after a few months.
During World War II, Akhmatova witnessed the 900-day Siege of Leningrad (St. Petersburg). 
In 1940, Akhmatova started a Poem without a Hero. She finished the first draft in Tashkent after evacuating, firstly to Chistapol, then to greener, safer Tashkent.
She became ill with typhus(severe bronchitis and tuberculosis). ("Anna Akhmatova: 1939-1960)
 ]]> 2022-03-17 12:59:51 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2099995495 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2100030285 In 1944, she returned to Leningrad and started reading to soldiers in military hospitals. 
Some of her patriotic poems were published in Journal Pravda.
In 1946, the Central Committee of CPSU started anti-bourgeois official campaigns. They thought that her work would hold a negative effect on soviet youth. She was expelled from the Union Of Soviet Writers.
In 1949, Her son Lev was arrested again and sentenced to 10 years.
In the next following years, she started openly supporting Stalin's regime and published propagandist poetry "In praise of Peace" in the magazine Ogoniok. ("Anna Akhmatova: 1939-1960")
In 1951, she was readmitted to the Union of Writers.
After Stalin's death, her son's final release was potentially aided by his mother's concerted efforts in 1956. ("Anna Akhmatova: 1939-1960")



]]> 2022-03-17 13:17:39 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2100030285 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2100082706 In 1958, her status was confirmed with the publication of Stikhotvoreniya (Poems)
Stikhotvoreniya (Poems) 1909-1960
Beg vremeni (The flight of time), collected works 1909-1965, published in 1965. 
She worked on official memoirs, planned novels, and worked on her epic Poem without a hero.
In 1962, she was visited by Robert Frost
In 1965 after the Oxford visit, Akhmatova suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized. She was moved to a sanatorium in Moscow in the spring of 1966 and died of heart failure on March 5, at the age of 76. ("Anna Akhmatova: Late years")

]]> 2022-03-17 13:42:29 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2100082706 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2100106007 Akhmatova was widely honored in the USSR and the West.
In 1964, she received the Etna-Taormina prize.
In 1965, she was allowed to travel and during her visit to England, she became an honorary doctorate at Oxford University.
She was shortlisted for the Nobel Prize in 1965 and received second-most (three) nominations for the award the following years.
Requiem finally appeared in book form in Munich in 1963, the whole work was not published within USSR until 1987.
Her long poem The Way of All the Earth or Women of Kitezh was published in complete form in 1965.
In 1988, for her 100th birthday, Harvard University held an international conference on her life and work. ("Anna Akhmatova: Cultural influence")]]> 2022-03-17 13:52:55 UTC https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2100106007 rakhmonovsherzod17 https://padlet.com/rakhmonovsherzod17/3zadzgssobp6jtf/wish/2100115607 Used materials:
1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Akhmatova#Early_life_and_family
2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Akhmatova#Silver_Age
3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Akhmatova#1920s_and_19
30s
4. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Akhmatova#1939%E2%80%931960
5. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Akhmatova#Last_years
6. https://uznayvse.ru/images/celebs/2019/3/anna-ahmatova_big.jpg
7. https://en.24smi.org/public/media/2018/2/22/11-mhgxw14.jpg
8. https://dommuseum.ru/assets/img/2021_1/gumilev_1.jpg
9. http://russia-ic.com/image/?cat=culture_art&name=838.jpg&width=280
10. https://stanradar.com/upload/news/original/1404384360_15614100.png
11. https://i.pinimg.com/originals/54/e9/0a/54e90a6a470e790ca5b9fbfe85f97ccc.jpg
12. https://cdni.rbth.com/rbthmedia/images/2019.06/original/5d0cbae515e9f975271e9ee0.jpg
13.

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