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Si Mohand ou-Mhand n At Hmadouch, also known as Si Mhand, (Icerɛiwen, Tizi Rached, about 1848 - Ain El Hammam, 28 December 1905) was a widely known Berber poet from Kabylie in Algeria.〔Johnson, Lemuel A., (Toward defining the African aesthetic ), page 32-37, 1982, Three Continents Press, ISBN 0894103563〕 Called by the "Kabyle Verlaine" by French scholars, his works were translated by fellow Algerians Mouloud Feraoun,〔 〕 Mouloud Mammeri and Si Amar U Said Boulifa and one of the translations was ''Les poémes de Si-Mohand'' (1960). Due to difference of information and sources, some details of his life are not clearly known.〔 〕 ==Biography== Born into an important wealthy family and educated in traditional religious teaching (hence the title Si, "Doctor", which is added to his name), his life was marked by the strong repression which followed the Kabyle revolt against the French colonial rule in 1871. He lost everything. His father was sentenced to death, his paternal uncle was sent into exile in New Caledonia, and his family's possessions were forfeited. Unlike his mother and his brothers, who emigrated to Tunis, he preferred to stay and live in Algeria as one of the dispossessed, working as a day laborer or practicing other poorly paid jobs. He never settled anywhere, but wandered all his life in Algiers or in other Algerian towns and villages inside and around Kabylie. Few details of his life are known for certain. The tradition remembers a visit he paid to the pious Cheikh Mohand ou-Lhocine, with whom he fought an epic poetic duel, as well as a journey on foot to Tunis, where he met his brothers but was not well received. He died of tubercholosis at 57 in Sainte-Eugénie hospital at Michelet. He also chronicled in Younes Adli's 2000 Les Éditions de Minuit-published book ''Mohand et un révolte''. 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「Si Mohand」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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