Kyrgyz literature
The history of Kyrgyz literature dates to the early 19th century, from the poems of Moldo Nïyaz to stories written in "Old Kyrgyz".[1] It is an important facet of the culture of Kyrgyzstan. Kyrgyz literature is not only written, but also spoken, and passed down from generation to generation.[2] Much of the literature in Kyrgyzstan is poetry.
Famous works
- The Epic of Manas, originally called Манас дастаны
- Kojojash, a lesser epic poem
- The Day Lasts More Than a Hundred Years
- Chinghiz Aitmatov[3]
- Kasymaly Jantöshev
- Jolon Mamytov, famous for his love poems
- Alykul Osmonov
- Tugelbay Sydykbekov, the first person to receive the title, Hero of the Kyrgyz Republic
- Aaly Tokombaev
- Kasym Tynystanov
- Tologon Kasymbekov
- Mukay Elebay (wrote the first novel in Kyrgyz, "The Long Road")
See also
- Russian literature
- Soviet literature
References
- v
- t
- e
Asian literature
- Afghanistan
- Armenia
- Azerbaijan
- Bahrain
- Bangladesh
- Bhutan
- Brunei
- Burma (Myanmar)
- Cambodia
- China
- Cyprus
- East Timor (Timor-Leste)
- Egypt
- Georgia
- India
- Indonesia
- Iran
- Iraq
- Israel
- Japan
- Jordan
- Kazakhstan
- North Korea
- South Korea
- Kuwait
- Kyrgyzstan
- Laos
- Lebanon
- Malaysia
- Maldives
- Mongolia
- Nepal
- Oman
- Pakistan
- Philippines
- Qatar
- Russia
- Saudi Arabia
- Singapore
- Sri Lanka
- Syria
- Tajikistan
- Thailand
- Turkey
- Turkmenistan
- United Arab Emirates
- Uzbekistan
- Vietnam
- Yemen
States with limited
recognition
recognition
- Abkhazia
- Northern Cyprus
- Palestine
- South Ossetia
- Taiwan
Dependencies and
other territories
other territories
- British Indian Ocean Territory
- Christmas Island
- Cocos (Keeling) Islands
- Hong Kong
- Macau
This Kyrgyzstan-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
This article about literature from a country or region is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e