Jon Kortazar finds an unpublished poem by Gabriel Aresti
On 14 October, 91 years have passed since the birth of the Belarusian writer, who died in an accident at work. On his anniversary, Jon Kortazar has found a photo dedicated to the poet and writer Errota gorria. The professor has assured us that the publication of poetry will be made shortly.
They have found an unpublished poem by Gabriel Aresti, one of the references of Basque poetry, and have made it available to his biographer and Jon Kortazar, professor of Literature at the University of the Basque Country. The poem is called Errota gorria and was written by Aresti in 1955.
According to Kortazar in El Correo, it has been located in a file of the Zubiri Moragues family in Bilbao and has been acquired through the doctor in Economics of the UPV/EHU Jon Bernat Zubiri. It appears that the author wrote the poem to Osane Zubiri Otazua, whom Kortazar considers to have been related. The poet met Zubiri when he was 20 years old, in 1953, on a tour organized by his friends in Aizkorri, and two years later he dedicated the Red Mill to him. Kortazar has confirmed that the poem will see the light as soon as experts know it and know it. According to Naiz, the professor has released the first stanzas: “My friend,/ in the red mill,/ tell him slowly/ my love.”
On Monday, the anniversary day of birth, two commemorative events were held in Bilbao. Stone recital and popular work in the Library of Bidebarrieta and "recently...! Music, verses and poems" in the Bizkaia aretoa of the UPV/EHU.
Other two Aresti sonnets
In 2022, two other unfamiliar writer's sonnets came to light. They were found in a religious book. In February 1953 Gabriel María A. S. were signed.
.jpeg)
Beware of that view of the South. Firstly, to demystify the blind admiration of the green land, the white houses and the red tiles, unconditional love, fetishism associated with speech and the supposed lifestyle. It leaves, as Ruper Ordorika has often heard, a tourist idea... [+]
Let's talk clearly, bluntly, without having to move later to say what I had to say: this game, which consists of putting together the letters in Basque, happened to Axular. Almost as soon as the game is invented, in such a way that in most of Gero's pages the author gives the... [+]
