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Reference:
Chen F.
Real Geographical Loci and their Meaning in K. K. Sluchevsky's Cycle "Murmansk Echoes"
// Litera.
2023. № 3.
P. 116-122.
DOI: 10.25136/2409-8698.2023.3.39964 EDN: LOITTU URL: https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=39964
Real Geographical Loci and their Meaning in K. K. Sluchevsky's Cycle "Murmansk Echoes"
DOI: 10.25136/2409-8698.2023.3.39964EDN: LOITTUReceived: 13-03-2023Published: 04-04-2023Abstract: The article is devoted to the analysis of real geographical loci in the poem cycle "Murmansk echoes", written by the poet-pre-symbolist K. K. Sluchevsky in 1888 under the impression of a trip to the Murmansk region. The conducted research using historical, functional and comparative methods allows us to comprehend the nature of Sluchevsky's literary work and the philosophical ideas embedded in his poetry. The author of the article pays special attention to the study of landscapes, which are an expression of emotions and personal feelings of K. K. Sluchevsky, reflecting the concept of the poet's life and his philosophy; consideration of such an aspect of the topic as Sluchevsky's use of real loci to expand time and space. The scientific novelty lies in the fact that the work for the first time studied the influence of real geographical loci on the poetry of K. K. Sluchevsky, the depiction of artistic images in northern Russia, the life and customs of local pomors, investigated the changes in perspective in the real locus and the expansion of time, revealed the general "mythologeme" of the space of the real locus. As a result of the research, the author comes to the conclusion that the geographical locus allows the poet not only to convey impressions about what he saw, but also to open his inner life, and most importantly, to recreate a holistic picture of the universe through concrete and small things. Keywords: poetry, Konstantin Konstantinovich Sluchevsky, lyrical cycle, Murmansk echoes, real geographical loci, sea, Murmansk, space, time, imagesThis article is automatically translated. This is what allows Sluchevsky in his lyrical cycle "Murmansk Echoes" not just to capture real geographical loci, to write a series of ordinary landscape poems-sketches, but to create a truly epic picture of people's lives within the spatial boundaries of mountains and sea, and there is no limited time frame for this life – it is eternal like the mountains and the sea themselves ("Heaven and the sea are a frame, / The same everything, from year to year")[8, p.128]. It is not for nothing that eternity and derivatives of this word are repeatedly mentioned in the cycle: "The edge of eternal snows", "Over an eternally stormy cold wave", "Here eternity is in the trends of harsh beauty" [8, p. 132]. The living sea constantly washes away the traces of the past, relentlessly updates and corrects life. Time in this "geographical locus" is invariable, even if everything around a person is constantly changing. Impressionistic, momentary impressions dissolve into eternity, the symbols of which are the eternal mountains and the sea of Murmansk. And in such a transformation of real geographical loci lies the peculiarity of Sluchevsky's philosophically oriented poetic thinking. That is why, analyzing the Sluchevsky cycle, it is more correct to speak not about the correlation of individual poetic images and the depiction of certain real geographical loci, but about the worldview conveyed through images fused into a single whole. Thus, the locus of natural space allows the poet not only to convey impressions about what he saw and tell about what he experienced, but also to open his inner life, and most importantly, to recreate a holistic picture of the universe through concrete and small things. References
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