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Anna Kamieńska (Krasnystaw, 12 April 1920 – Warsaw, 10 May 1986) was a Polish poet, writer, translator and literary critic who wrote many books for children and adolescents. ==Life== Kamieńska was born on 12 April 1920 in Krasnystaw. Her parents were Tadeusz Kamienski and Maria z Cękalskich. Her early years were spent in Lublin. She frequently stayed with her grandparents in Świdnik. Her father died early, so the burden of bringing up four daughters fell on her mother. Anna's first poetry was composed when she was about 14 (1936), published in "Płomyczek" under the auspices of Joseph Czechowicz. From 1937, she studied at the Pedagogical School in Warsaw. During the Nazi occupation, she lived in Lublin, and taught in underground village schools. After graduating from college in Lublin, she studied classical philology - initially at the Catholic University of Lublin, and then at the University of Lodz. Kamienska was affiliated with the cultural weekly "Country", where she was an editor from 1946 -1953, and the weekly "New Culture" (poetry editor, 1950-1963), and a monthly "Work" (from 1968). In the mid-fifties, she began to write songs for youth. In 1948 she married poet and translator Jan Śpiewak. Together they had two sons: Jan Leon (1949-1988 - a journalist, publicist, writer, social activist) and Paweł (born in 1951, professor of sociology at the University of Warsaw, and member of the Sejm, 2005 -2007). Anna and Jan worked together on translations of Russian poetry and drama, and edited numerous books. In 1967 Jan suddenly fell ill with cancer and died 22 December. Kamieńska turned to Christian faith, which deeply influenced her later works. She died in Warsaw on 10 May 1986. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Anna Kamieńska」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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