Advertisement

Istvan Barsony

Advertisement

Istvan Barsony Famous memorial

Birth
Sárkeresztes, Székesfehérvári járás, Fejér, Hungary
Death
11 Mar 1928 (aged 72)
Burial
Kerepesdűlő, Józsefváros, Budapest, Hungary Add to Map
Plot
Plot 35
Memorial ID
View Source
Author. He was an award-winning Hungarian author. When he was four, his father, Janos and mother, Lujza moved the family to Nagykaroly. He completed his primary and secondary school studies in Nagykároly, Bratislava and Szatmárnémeti where his literary skills were already evident. Relocating to Budapest with the intention of practicing law, he soon transitioned into journalism, working at the newspapers "Egyetértés," "Magyarorszá," and later became an employee of "Magyar Hírlap." In 1907, he became editor of the "Budapest Gazette." He had his first great success with his short stories in 1886, receiving first prize in the Country-World competition for writing "Proletarians." His first book, "Daisies", was also published. He published more than 40 volumes that encompassed over 700 short stories, drawings, and novels. He was elected a member of the Petofi Society in 1894 and of the Kisfaludy Literary Society in 1898. "On the Hungarian Earth," "After the Dynamite," "Evening," "Blood Flower," and "My World" are all considered masterpieces of nature writing. His "Swamp" was adapted to film in 1918.
Author. He was an award-winning Hungarian author. When he was four, his father, Janos and mother, Lujza moved the family to Nagykaroly. He completed his primary and secondary school studies in Nagykároly, Bratislava and Szatmárnémeti where his literary skills were already evident. Relocating to Budapest with the intention of practicing law, he soon transitioned into journalism, working at the newspapers "Egyetértés," "Magyarorszá," and later became an employee of "Magyar Hírlap." In 1907, he became editor of the "Budapest Gazette." He had his first great success with his short stories in 1886, receiving first prize in the Country-World competition for writing "Proletarians." His first book, "Daisies", was also published. He published more than 40 volumes that encompassed over 700 short stories, drawings, and novels. He was elected a member of the Petofi Society in 1894 and of the Kisfaludy Literary Society in 1898. "On the Hungarian Earth," "After the Dynamite," "Evening," "Blood Flower," and "My World" are all considered masterpieces of nature writing. His "Swamp" was adapted to film in 1918.

Bio by: Winter Birds PA


Advertisement

Advertisement

How famous was Istvan Barsony ?

Current rating: 3.53125 out of 5 stars

32 votes

Sign-in to cast your vote.

  • Maintained by: Find a Grave
  • Added: May 28, 2000
  • Find a Grave Memorial ID:
  • Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/9542/istvan-barsony: accessed ), memorial page for Istvan Barsony (15 Nov 1855–11 Mar 1928), Find a Grave Memorial ID 9542, citing National Graveyard in Fiumei Street, Kerepesdűlő, Józsefváros, Budapest, Hungary; Maintained by Find a Grave.