Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective
Liu Banjiu
Chinese translator and poet From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Remove ads
Liu Banjiu (simplified Chinese: 刘半九; traditional Chinese: 劉半九; pinyin: Liú Bànjiǔ; 8 November 1922 – 29 September 2009), also known by his pen name Lǜyuán (Chinese: 绿原) was a Chinese translator and poet.[1][2][3][4][5]
Remove ads
Life
Liu was born in Huangpi District of Wuhan city, Hubei in November 1922.[1][2][4] Liu graduated from Fudan University in 1944, where he majored in foreign languages.[1][2][4] After graduation, he worked as an English teacher in Sichuan and Wuhan.[4]
Liu started to publish poetry in 1941. Liu joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1949.[4]
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Liu worked as an editor in the CCP Propaganda Department.[4]
In 1955, Liu suffered political persecution in the counter-revolutionary case of Hu Feng (Chinese: 胡风反革命集团案), at the same time, he learned German language by himself.[1][2][4][6]
In 1962, Liu worked in the People's Literature Publishing House as an editor. Liu retired in 1988.[4]
Liu died in Beijing, on September 29, 2009, at the age 87.[4]
Remove ads
Works
Poetry
- It's A New Starting Point (Chinese: 又是一个起点)
- The Human's Poem (Chinese: 人之诗)
- Another Song (Chinese: 另一支歌)
Prose
- Lihuncao (Chinese: 离魂草)
- Feihuafeiwu (Chinese: 非花非雾集)
Translations
- Essays of Schopenhauer (Chinese: 叔本华散文集)
- The Biography of Hegel (Chinese: 黑格尔小传)
- Faust (Chinese: 浮士德)
- Max und Moritz (Chinese: in China: 顽童捣蛋记; published by Reclam in Germany: 马克斯和莫里茨)
Awards
- Faust – Lu Xun Literary Prize (1998)[7]
- The Struga International Poetry Festival – Gold Wreath Award (1998)[8]
- International Poets Pen Club – Gold Award (2003)[7]
- Translators Association of China – Competent Translator (2004)[7]
References
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Remove ads