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Artur Franciszek Oppman (born August 14, 1867 in Warsaw, died November 4, 1931, Warsaw) was a Polish poet of the Young Poland period, who wrote under the pen name "Or-Ot". ==Biography== Oppman was born August 14, 1867 in Warsaw to a burgher family with German roots, which had arrived in Poland in 1708 from Thuringia. The family quickly became attached to Poland and cultivated Polish patriotism; Artur's grandfather took part in the Polish November Uprising and his father in the January Uprising. Artur studied initially at a gymnasium in Warsaw, but due to severe Russification pressure (Warsaw at the time was part of the Russian partition of Poland) he moved to an alternate trade school. It was there that he began writing poetry. His peculiar pen-name materialized in the publication of his second poem, when an abbreviation of his name, "Ar-Op", was mistakenly rendered as "Or-Ot" by the type-setter. His first poems were published in magazines such as ''Kurier Warszawski'', ''Wędrowiec'' and ''Kurier Codzienny'', which sought to promote new talent. Between 1883 and 1885 he also published in ''Tygodnik Ilustrowany'', ''Kłosy'' and ''Świt''. Between 1890 and 1892 he studied philology at the Jagiellonian University, in Kraków. He was particularly interested in the literature and the Polish language of the sixteenth century. In 1892 he married Władysława Trynkiewicz and suspended his studies, returning to Warsaw. He frequented the city's Old Town, and studied the borough's people, lifestyle, customs and local legends. On the basis of these experiences in 1893 he published a collection of poems ''Ze Starego Miasta'' ("From the Old Town"), and in 1894 a related volume ''Pieśni'' ("Songs"). In 1920 he enlisted in the army of the newly reconstituted Republic of Poland, as a private in the infantry. He was made the editor of the army's magazine, ''Żołnierz Polski'' ("Soldier of Poland"). 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「Artur Oppman」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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