334:, who relieves the ennui of crew and passengers with scenes of far-off times and places, and whose operator is also the sometimes naĂŻve main narrator. The rooms of Mima, according to Martinson, represent different kinds of life styles or forms of consciousness. The accumulated destruction the Mima witnesses impels her to destroy herself in despair, to which she, the machine, is finally moved by the
193:, then giving it the meaning as the "name for the space in which the atoms move". Others have submitted additional theories as to the origin of the word. A preface to a 2005 Italian edition claims that the title comes from ancient Greek áŒÎœÎčαÏÏÏ, "sad, despairing", plus special resonances that the sound "a" had for Martinson. Another theory makes up the word "Aniara" from the chemical symbols Ni (
434:, in reviewing a 1964 American edition for a genre audience, stated that "Martinson's achievement here is an inexpressible, immeasurable sadness. ranscends panic and terror and even despair leaves you in the quiet immensities, with the feeling that you have spent time, and have been permanently tinted, by and with an impersonal larger-than-God force."
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His business as a poet does not include the development of new principles of cosmology or the invention of thought systems but is rather concerned with details which will make credible whatever cosmology or thought systems he adopts. (...) (T)here are passages in which his conception justifies itself
460:
finds in 2018, the poem "a product of its times, but even as aspects may no longer seem as current, it holds up well in its bleak vision." In his 2019 overview of
Martinson's works in the New York Review of Books, Geoffrey O'Brien concludes "Aniara is an epic of extinction, conceived at a moment when
122:
from 1953 to 1956. It narrates the tragedy of a large passenger spacecraft carrying a cargo of colonists escaping destruction on Earth veering off course, leaving the Solar System and entering into an existential struggle. The style is symbolic, sweeping and innovative for its time, with creative use
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as an "epic poem about the spaceship in which we flee the destruction of the earth, the spaceship that drifts off course into an endless universe", and considered the poem to have achieved becoming a legend in their own right, one of the myths people are familiar with without necessarily knowing who
144:
Aniara, published in
October 1956, was met with public interest and enthusiasm from literary critics and readers. The work was praised for its lyrical storytelling, profound thought, and its portrayal of human greatness turning into humiliation and powerlessness. Aniara has influenced other works of
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which annihilates their home port, the great city of
Dorisburg. Without the succour of the Mima, the erstwhile colonists seek distraction in sensual orgies, memories of their own and earlier lives, low comedy, religious cults, observations of strange astronomical phenomena, empty entertainments,
426:
in 1956, Bo Strömstedt wrote: "it is a fabulous story, and Harry
Martinson tells it with an ingenuity â in substance and in words â that is also quite fabulous; even though most of the songs are written in the same iambic verse, the book never becomes monotonous." "Harry Martinson has not only
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is situated) and ejection from the solar system, the first few years of increasing despair and distractions of the passengers, until news is received of the destruction of their home port, and perhaps of Earth itself. According to
Martinson, he dictated the initial cycle as in a fever after a
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and the words radiate a kind of austere but delicate simplicity. (...) (I)t was a bold move to translate this work and it may well prove a seminal volume in the history of
English letters." - Burns Singer, Times Literary Supplement
565:
Aniara (1960), a
Swedish TV film directed by Arne Arnbom, written by Erik Lindegren and Harry Martinson, and starring Margareta Hallin, Elisabeth Söderström, Erik SÊdén and Arne Tyrén. The music was composed by Karl-Birger Blomdahl.
201:) and the negative prefix "a-", and interprets this as the ship being untethered to both earth (Nickel being abundant in the Earth's core) and sky (Argon being abundant in the Earth's atmosphere). Martinson himself is said (by
402:, compares the two editions and finds the recent Klass Sjöberg edition more faithful to "Martinson's formal schemes" while considering the MacDiarmid Schubert edition "more persuasive" as English poetry.
217:
is an effort to " between science and poetry, between the wish to understand and the difficulty to comprehend". Martinson translates scientific imagery into the poem: for example, the "curved space" from
373:
has been translated to around twenty languages including French, German, Italian, Danish, Finnish, Norwegian, Czech, Russian, Spanish, Japanese, Chinese, Arabic, Hebrew, English, and
Esperanto.
580:
has commonly been used as the basis of planetarium shows, the first one set up in 1988 by Björn
Stenholm using music by Dmitrij Shostakovich in the planetarium then housed in what is now the
427:
written a breathtakingly lyrical science fiction story; he has also (...) created a gigantic "Paradise lost", an epic about how human greatness is turned into humiliation and powerlessness".
226:
is likely an inspiration for
Martinson's description of the cosmos as "a bowl of glass", according to the Nobel Prize Foundation. Martinson also said he was influenced by
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and E. Harley Schubert in 1963. It was translated again into English by Stephen Klass and Leif Sjöberg for a 1999 edition. Neither edition is currently in print.
449:, "found that an interplanetary setting, light years removed from mundanity" supplied "the esthetic distance necessary for truly profound thought."
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in October 1956 was met with much public interest and was enthusiastically received by many Swedish literary critics and readers. Reviewing it in
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science, routine tasks, brutal totalitarianism, and in all kinds of human endeavour, but ultimately cannot face the emptiness outside and inside.
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165:. The poem has become a landmark literary work and is often used as the basis for planetarium shows in Sweden. In 2019, the extrasolar planet
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189:âAniaraâ is Harry Martinson's own invention. Martinson came up with the word years before writing the work while reading astronomer
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writes "Martinsonâs creative approach to astronomy and related matters gives the work an misleadingly archaic feel."
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wrote of the original translation "it may well prove a seminal volume in the history of English letters" in
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In the 2004 centennial celebration of the birth of Harry Martinson, the Martinson Society characterized
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with a cargo of colonists from the ravaged Earth. After an accident, the ship is ejected from the
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of neologisms to suggest the science fictional setting. It was published in its final form on 13
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974:] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Bilda i samarbete med Harry Martinson-sÀllsk. p. 123.
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the title track last 30:21 minutes and relates all the poem from beginning to end.
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was named after Isagel, a character from the story, and its star was named Aniara.
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697:, Helsinkiâs Klockriketeatern, and composer Robert Maggio was performed in 2019."
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based on Martinson's poem; it was staged in Stockholm, Hamburg, Brussels and
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broadcast an English translation, read over five nights, in November 1962.
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has been translated to around twenty languages. It was adapted into an
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extinction had begun to seem not only possible but perhaps imminent."
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that year. Also in 2018, artist Fia Backstrom made the installation
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The poem has also been reviewed more recently. In a 2015 review,
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1336:"31 sÄnger frÄn Aniara | VÀlkommen till Dominique Musik!"
1255:"Harry Martinson: Catching the Dewdrop, Reflecting the Cosmos"
918:"Harry Martinson: Catching the Dewdrop, Reflecting the Cosmos"
1140:"Good not to be always mindful/ Of our torpid transmigration"
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was named after a character aboard the spacecraft, the pilot
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205:, longtime friend) to have been fond of this interpretation.
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1394:"Fia Backström "A Vaudeville on Mankind in Time and Space""
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Martinson, Harry (2005). Lombardi, Maria Cristina (ed.).
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had previously been published in Martinson's collection
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Martinson's bibliography at Nobel Foundation's website
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Harry Martinson: naturens, havens och rymdens diktare
885:"Harry Martinsons efterlÀmnade papper och manuskript"
1175:Budrys, Algis (December 1970). "Galaxy Bookshelf".
871:""Jag har alltid varit lockad av att gÄ nÀra stup""
330:, symbolised by the semi-mystical machinery of the
242:, each relating the tragedy of a large passenger
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592:. An English-language show premiered during the
430:The well-known American science fiction writer,
306:, another name for the main Japanese isle where
267:through the Finger-singer worn on the left hand.
972:Harry Martinsson: poet of nature, sea and space
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273:and though a dyma 1 scarcely weighs one grain
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596:conference in Salt Lake City, Utah in 1992.
1355:"Fidelio â Edinburgh festival 2013 review"
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271:and all of them play all that they contain
102:Aniara: en revy om mÀnniskan i tid och rum
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1228:"Rymddikt gav namn Ă„t Sveriges exoplanet"
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906:. International Planetarium Society, Inc.
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681:A Vaudeville on Mankind in Time and Space
441:, D. Bruce Lockerbie suggested that with
386:Aniara, A Review of Man in Time and Space
277:blanching here in this distraction-land.
1318:"Aniara: On a Space Epic and its Author"
1120:Lockerbie, D. Bruce (10 November 1974).
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934:Nobel Lectures in Literature 1968 â 1980
904:"Aniara: On a Space Epic and its Author"
512:project. The exoplanet's star was named
497:In December 2019, the extrasolar planet
275:it plays out like a cricket on each hand
269:We trade coins of diverse denominations:
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659:under the direction of American artist
472:has had an influence on later works of
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781:Bannerhead, Tomas (22 November 2019).
576:In Martinsons home country of Sweden,
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1207:"Name an exoplanet (press release)"
1009:Books and Writers (kirjasto.sci.fi)
691:Aniara: Fragments of Time and Space
677:Toronto International Film Festival
265:provided every one of us and played
13:
1414:Text of Klass Sjöberg 1999 edition
1230:. 17 December 2019. Archived from
1101:Sturgeon, Theodore (August 1963).
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715:, 13 Oct 1956, page A4, review by
613:The fourth album from the Swedish
606:, a stage concert first set up in
315:and the Soviet suppression of the
263:We listen daily to the sonic coins
14:
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1477:Swedish speculative fiction works
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1322:International Planetarium Society
1086:Bo Strömstedt (22 October 2010).
594:International Planetarium Society
311:troubling dream, affected by the
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1316:Ott, Aadu; Broman, Lars (1988).
902:Ott, Aadu; Broman, Lars (1988).
749:"Harry Martinson â Bibliography"
556:Edinburgh International Festival
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1502:Fiction about generation ships
1353:Ashley, Tim (11 August 2013).
1015:Public Library. Archived from
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1293:"Search Results â BBC Genome"
966:Andersson, Karl-Olof (2003).
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693:, a choral theatre work with
213:According to Ott and Broman,
177:In a 1997 Swedish edition of
1055:"There's No Place Like Home"
842:Aniara. Odissea nello spazio
783:"Hur kunde det gÄ sÄ snett?"
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358:poetry, such as the Finnish
224:general theory of relativity
16:1956 poem by Harry Martinson
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1426:the Swedish Literature Bank
638:released an album based on
482:by Danish-American writer
437:Writing a guest review for
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1158:"Aniara â Harry Martinson"
1088:"Aniara rec Bo Strömstedt"
1073:"Aniara - Harry Martinson"
931:Allén, Sture (June 1994).
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445:Martinson had, along with
336:white tears of the granite
300:The Song of Doris and Mima
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856:, the Italian edition of
766:Martinson, Harry (1997).
538:premiered in 1959 with a
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408:Times Literary Supplement
326:A major theme is that of
317:1956 Hungarian revolution
238:The poem consists of 103
145:science fiction, such as
77:13 October 1956
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1487:Poems adapted into films
1482:Works by Harry Martinson
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1090:(in Swedish). Expressen.
1059:New York Review of Books
687:as its point of origin.
400:New York Review of Books
296:SĂ„ngen om Doris och Mima
294:(1953), under the title
172:
1162:www.complete-review.com
1103:"Galaxy's 5 Star Shelf"
817:A GreekâEnglish Lexicon
731:"Articles about Aniara"
21:Aniara (disambiguation)
1178:Galaxy Science Fiction
1107:Galaxy Science Fiction
649:and Beethoven's opera
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137:in 1959 and a Swedish
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1467:Science fiction books
808:Liddell, Henry George
729:Konsthall, Bonniers.
558:was broadcast on the
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246:originally bound for
1492:Existentialist works
1144:James Nicoll Reviews
1122:"The Trip of Aniara"
604:31 songs from Aniara
530:Karl-Birger Blomdahl
377:English translations
158:A Fire Upon the Deep
19:For other uses, see
1297:genome.ch.bbc.co.uk
1273:genome.ch.bbc.co.uk
1109:. pp. 180â182.
1053:O'Brien, Geoffrey.
920:. Nobel Foundation.
675:, premiered at the
627:(2010) is based on
571:BBC Third Programme
560:BBC Third Programme
552:Royal Swedish Opera
418:The publication of
115:written by Swedish
105:) is a book-length
1234:on 12 January 2020
1195:. 8 February 2013.
1126:The New York Times
1003:Liukkonen, Petri.
770:. Albert Bonniers.
735:Bonniers Konsthall
655:was staged by the
610:, Sweden in 1997.
439:The New York Times
398:, writing for the
1398:www.nyartbeat.com
1340:dominiquemusik.se
1005:"Harry Martinson"
952:978-981-02-1174-5
634:Swedish musician
615:progressive metal
505:, as part of the
432:Theodore Sturgeon
181:literary scholar
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1209:. 2019-06-06
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1238:17 December
1013:Kuusankoski
1011:. Finland:
838:Preface to
520:Adaptations
499:HD 102956 b
447:C. S. Lewis
350:and mostly
256:existential
183:Johan Wrede
167:HD 102956 b
1497:Epic poems
1472:1956 poems
1456:Categories
1379:2018-09-08
1302:2020-08-19
1278:2020-08-19
1213:2019-06-13
701:References
602:headlined
476:, such as
258:struggle.
244:spacecraft
228:Paul Dirac
197:) and Ar (
161:(1992) by
151:(1970) by
81:1956-10-13
787:Expressen
663:in 2013.
661:Gary Hill
642:in 2012.
608:Olofström
548:Darmstadt
424:Expressen
414:Reception
340:phototurb
308:Hiroshima
203:Tord Hall
187:neologism
141:in 2018.
1373:"Aniara"
1031:"Aniara"
683:, using
540:libretto
479:Tau Zero
360:Kalevala
348:metrical
313:Cold War
234:The poem
148:Tau Zero
64:Genre(s)
56:Language
1419:Aniara
990:9199287
820:at the
802:áŒÎœÎčαÏÏÏ
652:Fidelio
636:Kleerup
629:Aniara,
621:called
554:at the
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79: (
59:Swedish
48:Country
1375:. 2018
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668:Aniara
647:Aniara
640:Aniara
590:Sweden
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535:Aniara
514:Aniara
503:Isagel
491:Aniara
470:Aniara
465:Legacy
443:Aniara
420:Aniara
382:Aniara
371:Aniara
356:Nordic
352:rhymed
292:Cikada
288:Aniara
284:cantos
240:cantos
215:Aniara
195:Nickel
131:Aniara
125:
92:Aniara
51:Sweden
31:Aniara
1432:Notes
970:[
889:Alvin
617:band
526:opera
304:Hondo
199:Argon
173:Title
135:opera
1240:2019
976:ISBN
947:ISBN
846:ISBN
586:Lund
569:The
332:Mima
248:Mars
155:and
113:poem
107:epic
1424:at
939:doi
584:in
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