- Hadi Taqtaş
Taqtaşev Möxämmäthadi Xäyrulla ulı ( [IPA|tʌqˈtaʃəf mœxæˌmæthʌˈdɯɪ xæɪruˈla uˈlɯ] ;
Tatar Cyrillic : Такташев Мөхәммәтһади Хәйрулла улы, _ru. Такташев Мухаметхади Хайруллович, Taktashev Mukhametkhadi Khayrullovich), better known as Hadi Taqtaş (IPA2|hʌˈdɯɪ tʌqˈtaʃ;Cyrillic : Һади Такташ, also anglicized as Hadi Taktash, [via Russianized spelling, Хади Такташ, Khadi Taktash] , IPA2|hɑˈdi tʌkˈtɑʃ) (1901-1931) was aSoviet Tatar poet, writer and publicist.His early verses have a tendency to
symbolism : romantic ballades "Ğazraillär" ("TheAzrael s", 1916), "Üterelgän päyğämbär" ("The Killed Prophet", 1918), tragedy verse "Cir ulları" ("The Sons of the Earth", 1923), poems "Ğasırlar häm minutlar" ("The Centuries and The Minutes", 1924), "Mäxäbbät täwbäse" ("The Oath of Love", 1927), "Alsu" (1929), "Kiläçäkkä xatlar" ("The Letters to the Future", 1931). His innovative poem "Moqamay" (1929) and verse "Urman qızı" ("The Forest Girl", 1922) had unusual rhythmic system for the Tatar verse before Taqtaş. He also wrote several dramas, "Kümelgän qorallar" ("The Buried Weapons", 1927), "Yuğalğan maturlıq" ("The Lost Beauty", 1929.), "Kamil" (1930). He also wrote several publicist articles. The complete publishing of his writings issued after his death include "Äsäsrlär" (1-3 t. 1980-1983), "İstäleklär, şiğerlär" (2001). [TES|Такташ, Һади]ee also
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Hadi Taqtaş Street gang References
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