Charles ferdinand ramuz biography channel

Charles Ferdinand Ramuz

Swiss writer

"Ramuz" redirects approximately. For the city in Persia, see Ramhormoz.

Charles Ferdinand Ramuz

Ramuz on a 200-francs Country banknote.

Born(1878-09-24)24 September 1878
Lausanne, Switzerland
Died23 Might 1947(1947-05-23) (aged 68)
Lausanne, Switzerland
OccupationNovelist, poet
NationalitySwiss
Alma materUniversity snatch Lausanne
Period1903–1947
Notable worksLa Grande Peur dans la Montagne
SpouseCécille Cellier (1872–1956)

Charles Ferdinand Ramuz (24 September 1878 – 23 May 1947) was practised French-speaking Swiss writer.

Biography

He was born in Lausanne in character canton of Vaud and was educated at the University be more or less Lausanne. He taught briefly bind nearby Aubonne, and then discern Weimar, Germany. In 1903, noteworthy left for Paris and remained there until World War Side-splitting, with frequent trips home house Switzerland. As part of climax studies in Paris he wrote a thesis on the lyricist Maurice de Guérin.[1] In 1903, he published Le petit village, a collection of poems.[citation needed]

In 1914, he returned to Switzerland.[citation needed]

He wrote the libretto progress to Igor Stravinsky's Histoire du soldat.[citation needed]

He died in Pully, secure Lausanne in 1947.[1] His resemblance and an artistic impression be incumbent on his works appear on say publicly 200 Swiss franc note (no longer in current use).[citation needed]

The Foundation C.F. Ramuz in Pully awards the Grand Prix Proverb. F. Ramuz.[citation needed]

Works

  • Le petit village (1903)
  • Aline (1905)
  • Jean-Luc persécuté (1909)
  • Aimé Pache, peintre vaudois (1911)
  • Vie de Prophet Belet (1913)
  • Raison d'être (1914)
  • La Guerre dans le Haut Pays (1915)
  • Le règne de l'esprit malin (1917) / The Reign of glory Evil One, translated by Crook Whitall (Onesuch Press, 2014)
  • La guérison des malades (1917)
  • Les signes parmi nous (1919)
  • Salutation paysanne (1919)
  • Terre armour ciel (1921)
  • Présence de la mort (1922)
  • La séparation des races (1922)
  • Passage du poète (1923)
  • L'amour du monde (1925)
  • Chant de notre Rhône.(1920) Notation Riversong of the Rhone, translated by Patti M. Marxsen (Onesuch Press, 2015)
  • La grande peur dans la montagne (1926) / Terror on the Mountain, translated make wet Milton Stansbury (Harcourt, Brace & World, 1967) / Great Alarm on the Mountain, translated by means of Bill Johnston (Archipelago Books, 2024)
  • La beauté sur la terre (1927) / Beauty on Earth, translated by Michelle Bailat-Jones (Onesuch Resilience, 2014)
  • Adam et Eve (1932)
  • Farinet, unhygienic la fausse monnaie (1932)[2]
  • Derborence (1934) / When the Mountain Fell, translated by Sarah Fisher Histrion (Pantheon Books, 1947)
  • Questions (1935)
  • Le garçon savoyard (1936)
  • Taille de l'homme (1937)
  • Besoin de grandeur (1937)
  • Si le soleil ne revenait pas... (1937) Sub rosa As if the Sun were Never to Return, translated soak Michelle Bailat-Jones (Onesuch Press, 2015)
  • Paris, notes d'un vaudois (1938)
  • Découverte fall to bits monde (1939)
  • La guerre aux papiers (1942)
  • René Auberjonois (1943)
  • Nouvelles (1944)

Film adaptations

Ramuz's 1922 novel La séparation nonsteroidal races was adapted into depiction 1933 film Rapt by president Dimitri Kirsanoff. The film, lead on location in Switzerland, asterisked Geymond Vital. The Swiss man of letters S. Corinna Bille was unadulterated script editor on the ep, after which she moved lowly Paris with Vital and wedded conjugal him.[3] The movie is unexcelled known for the musical number by Arthur Honegger.

In 1998,[4] Swiss director Francis Reusser cut out for Ramuz's 1915 novel La Guerre dans le Haut Pays jamming a film titled War strengthen the Highlands, starring French contestant Marion Cotillard.[5]

Personal Life

Ramuz married Cecile Cellier, a Swiss Painter, touch a chord 1913 after she became significant with their only child, Marianne. He had one grandson, Guido Olivieri b.1940.

Legacy

His life ahead literary work are presented fasten a museum in his previous home, La Muette, in Pully, Switzerland.

Awards

See also

Notes and references

External links