Slovene literature

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Slovene literature, meaning the literature in the Slovene language, starts with Freising manuscripts around 1000. From first printed Slovene religious books in 1550 it is followed by these literary periods and notable authors:

Part of a series on the

Culture of Slovenia

Contents
1 Middle Ages 1.1 Folk poetry 2 Protestant reformation 3 Counter-reformation 4 Baroque 5 Age of Enlightenment 6 1830-1849 7 1849-1899 8 Fin-de-siecle 8.1 Late realism 9 1918-1941 9.1 1918-1926 9.2 1918-1930 9.3 1930-1941 10 1941-1945 11 1945-1990 11.1 Neo-realism 11.2 Intimism 11.3 Modernism 11.4 Postmodernism 12 Post 1990 13 References
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Middle Ages
Main articles: Freising Manuscripts, Klagenfurt Manuscript, Stina Manuscript, and Castelmonte Manuscript

Folk poetry
Main articles: Kralj Matja, Pegam and Lambergar, Peter Klepec, Rolin and Verjanko, and The Fair Vida

Protestant reformation
Main articles: Adam Bohori, Jurij Dalmatin, Sebastijan Krelj, and Primo Trubar

Counter-reformation
Main article: Toma Hren

Baroque
Main articles: Lovrenc Marui, Janez Svetokriki, and Janez Vajkard Valvasor

Age of Enlightenment
Main articles: Marko Pohlin, Jurij Japelj, Valentin Vodnik, and Anton Toma Linhart

1830-1849
Main articles: Matija op, Janez Vesel Koseski, France Preeren, Anton Martin Slomek, Stanko Vraz, Fanny Hausmann, Josipina Turnograjska, Luiza Pesjak, and Janez Nepomuk Primic

1849-1899
Main articles: Janez Trdina, Fran Levstik, Simon Jenko, Josip Juri, Josip Stritar, Janko Kersnik, Simon Gregori, Anton Akerc, Ivan Tavar, and Zofka Kveder (too many parameters in {{main}})

Fin-de-siecle
Main articles: Impressionism, Neo-romanticism, Symbolism (arts), Decadence, Ivan Cankar, Josip Murn Aleksandrov, Dragotin Kette, Oton upani, Alojz Gradnik, and Izidor Cankar This period encompasses 1899-1918.

Late realism
Main articles: Fran Milinski, Janez Jalen, and Fran Saleki Fingar

1918-1941
Main articles: Edvard Kocbek, Pavel Golia, Vladimir Bartol, Louis Adamic, Alma Karlin, Bogomir Magajna, Ivan Mrak, Anton Novaan, Lili Novy, and Julius Kugy (too many parameters in {{main}})

1918-1926
Main articles: Sreko Kosovel and Anton Podbevek

1918-1930

Main articles: Joa Lovreni, Miran Jarc, Anton Vodnik, France Vodnik, Boo Voduek, Ivan Pregelj, Slavko Grum, Stanko Majcen, France Bevk, and Joe Udovi (too many parameters in {{main}})

1930-1941
Main articles: Mile Klopi, Fran Albreht, Vera Albreht, Tone ufar, Igo Gruden, Preihov Voranc, Miko Kranjec, Bratko Kreft, Ivan Potr, and Ludvik Mrzel (too many parameters in {{main}})

1941-1945
Main articles: Karel Destovnik Kajuh, Edvard Kocbek, Matej Bor, France Balanti, and Ivan Hribovek

1945-1990
Main articles: arko Petan, Boris Pahor, Alojz Rebula, Florjan Lipu, Janko Messner, Mimi Malenek, Miha Remec, Milo Mikeln, Saa Vuga, and Feri Lainek (too many parameters in {{main}})

Neo-realism
Main articles: Ciril Kosma, Tone Selikar, Anton Ingoli, Branka Jurca, Berta Golob, Ela Peroci, Kristina Brenkova, and Leopold Suhadolan

Intimism
Main article: Intimism (Slovene poetry) Intimism (Slovene: intimizem) was a poetic movement, the main themes of which were love, disappointment and suffering and the projection of poet's inner feelings onto nature.[1] Its beginner is Ivan Minatti, who was followed by Lojze Krakar. The climax of Intimism was achieved in 1953 with a collection of poetry titled Poems of the Four (Pesmi tirih), written by Janez Menart, Ciril Zlobec, Kajetan Kovi and Tone Pavek.[2] An often neglected female counterpart to the four was Ada kerl, whose subjective and pessimistic poetic sentiment was contrary to the post-war revolutionary demands in the People's Republic of Slovenia.[3]

Modernism
Main articles: Edvard Kocbek, Vitomil Zupan, Borut Kardelj, Rudi eligo, Gustav Janu, Svetlana Makarovi, Andrej Capuder, Joe Snoj, Joe Javorek, and Dominik Smole (too many parameters in {{main}})

Postmodernism
Main articles: Boris A. Novak, Marko Kravos, Drago Janar, Evald Flisar, Toma alamun, Brina Svit, Janko Ferk, and Cvetka Lipu

Post 1990
Main articles: Iztok Osojnik, Ale Debeljak, Josip Osti, Miha Mazzini, Sebastijan Pregelj, Drago Janar, Rudi eligo, Boris A. Novak, Igor kamperle, and Alojz Ihan (too many parameters in {{main}})

References
1. ^ Pavli, Darja (May 2008). "Contextualizing contemporary Slovenian lyric poetry within literary history" (http://www.ucalgary.ca/~omladeno/BalkanConference/Docs/0Pavlic_abstract.doc) (DOC). http://www.ucalgary.ca/~omladeno/BalkanConference/Docs/0Pavlic_abstract.doc. Retrieved 7 February 2011. 2. ^ (Slovene) http://gradivo.e-univerza.net/slo/Obdobja/sodobna_slovenska.htm 3. ^ "Umrla Ada kerl [Ada kerl Deceased]" (http://www.delo.si/clanek/81912) (in Slovene). Delo.si. 1 June 2009. http://www.delo.si/clanek/81912. Retrieved 7 February 2011.

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