翻訳と辞書
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・ Marko Maroši
・ Marko Martin
・ Marko Martinić
・ Marko Marulić
・ Marko Maschke
・ Marko Matic
・ Marko Matvere
・ Marko Meerits
・ Marko Memedović
・ Marko Mesić
・ Marko Mesić (priest)
・ Marko Mesić (soldier)
・ Marko Mijatović
・ Marko Cavka
・ Marko Cepenkov
Marko Cheremshyna
・ Marko Cheseto
・ Marko Chiziko
・ Marko Ciciliani
・ Marko Ciurlizza
・ Marko Cuderman
・ Marko Dapcevich
・ Marko Daňo
・ Marko DeSantis
・ Marko Dević
・ Marko Dinjar
・ Marko Djokovic
・ Marko Djurdjević
・ Marko Djurkovic
・ Marko Dmitrović


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Marko Cheremshyna : ウィキペディア英語版
Marko Cheremshyna

Marko Cheremshyna ((ウクライナ語:Марко Черемшина)) (other name: Ivan Semaniuk, Іван Семанюк), (born 13 June 1874 in Kobaky, Galicia; died 25 April 1927 in Kobaky) was a Ukrainian writer of Hutsul background.
== Biography ==

Cheremshyna earned a law degree from the University of Vienna in 1906 and maintained a law practice in Sniatyn. He started writing short stories around 1896 and published them in newspapers and journals. Because of his birth region, Cheremshyna is often placed together with Vasyl Stefanyk and Les Martovych in the 'Pokutia triad.' However, Cheremshyna's stories differ from the other two writers significantly. He is known for his portrayals of peasant life. His works incorporate the dialect and folk themes of his birthplace. He also translated short stories into Ukrainian from German, Czech, and Hungarian.
There is a museum of him in Sniatyn, Galicia where he is buried.

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