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ERASMUS+ PROJECTEUROPE THROUGH THE LINES OF LITERATURE
2015-2017
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This ebook is the result of our Erasmus+ Project Europe Through the Lines of Literature. This ebook is intended as a sort of literary guide through the countries that took part in the project: Croatia, Cyprus, Germany, Italy, Poland and Spain.
Thus, in this book you will find some information about the countries and cities involved in the project, as well as some writers connected to those places. You will also find maps associated to each writer, illustrated with pictures students have taken in situ. All the materials in the book have been produced by the students participating in the project.
And, remember, if you want to have a look at all the activities we have carried out during the project, visit our website http://erasmusproject6.wixsite.com/project.
We hope you enjoy it!
Thus, in this book you will find some information about the countries and cities involved in the project, as well as some writers connected to those places. You will also find maps associated to each writer, illustrated with pictures students have taken in situ. All the materials in the book have been produced by the students participating in the project.
And, remember, if you want to have a look at all the activities we have carried out during the project, visit our website http://erasmusproject6.wixsite.com/project.
We hope you enjoy it!
CYPRUS
For further information on Cyprus, click on the image above.
YORGOS SEFERIS
Yorgos Seferis was a Greek poet born in Izmir in 1900. He was the son of a well-known lawyer and writer (he was considered the best Lord Byron's translator).
He went to Cyprus for the first time in 1953, and he fell in love with the island. Cyprus inspired several of his poems.
When in 1963 he won the Nobel Prize, he was relatively unknown. With his award, the eyes of the world focused on Greece.
He died in 1971.
He went to Cyprus for the first time in 1953, and he fell in love with the island. Cyprus inspired several of his poems.
When in 1963 he won the Nobel Prize, he was relatively unknown. With his award, the eyes of the world focused on Greece.
He died in 1971.
