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Hjalmar Gullberg (30 May 1898 – 19 July 1961) was a Swedish writer, poet and translator of Greek drama into Swedish. Gullberg was born in Malmö, Skåne. As a student at Lund University, he was the editor of the student magazine Lundagård. He was the manager of the Swedish Radio Theatre 1936-1950. In 1940 he was made a member of the Swedish Academy, and he also became an honorary doctor of philosophy at Lund University (1944). A poem from Gullberg's book ''Kärlek i tjugonde seklet'' from 1933, called "Förklädd gud" ("God in disguise"), was set to music by the composer Lars-Erik Larsson in 1940. The resulting lyrical suite has become one of the most well-recognised and best loved pieces of music for choir and orchestra.〔(Förklädd gud med Helsingborgs Symfoniorkester ), ''Sveriges Radio'' 28 May 2008, retrieved 2 February 2015 〕 Gullberg committed suicide at Yddingesjön, Skåne. == Bibliography == * ''I en främmande stad'' (1927) * ''Sonat'' (1929) *''Andliga övningar'' (1932) *''Kärlek i tjugonde seklet'' (1933) *''Ensamstående bildad herre.'' Tragicomic verse. (1935) *''Att övervinna världen'' (1937) *''100 dikter''; a selection from six volumes of verse (1939) *''Röster från Skansen'' (1941) *''Fem kornbröd och två fiskar'' (1942; includes ''Död amazon'') *''Hymn till ett evakuerat Nationalmuseum'' (1942) *''Den heliga natten'' (1951) *''Dödsmask och lustgård'' (1952) *''Terziner i okonstens tid'' (1958) *''Ögon, läppar'' (1959) *''50 dikter''; a selection from three volumes of verse with an introduction by Carl Fehrman (1961) *''Gentleman, Single, Refined and selected poems, 1937 - 1959'' by Hjalmar Gullberg and Judith Moffett. Louisiana State University Press, 1979. *''En anständig och ömklig comoedia.'' A play in three acts by Hjalmar Gullberg and Olle Holmberg (published 1984) *''Kärleksdikter'' (first edition with this title published 1967) *''Dikter''. With an epilogue by Anders Palm (1985) 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「Hjalmar Gullberg」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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