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词条 Mizo Hlakungpui Mual
释义

  1. Origin

  2. First Phase 1986

     Patea (1894–1950)  Damhauhva (1909–72) 

  3. Second phase: 1996

     Writers  Poets 

  4. Third Phase – 2006

     Writers  Poets 

  5. Fourth Phase 2011 (Silver Jubilee)

     Writers  Poets 

  6. See also

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2013}}

Mizo Hlakungpui Mual (Mizo Poets' Square) is a monument to commemorate Mizo poets.[1] It was set up in 1986[2] at the southern edge of Khawbung Village, Mizoram state, North-East India, about 100 miles northwest of Chittagong, Bangladesh.

Origin

In time, the local people decided to include all the Mizo Poets and writers who deserved recognition for their contributions to Mizo literature. The Committee agreed, and the selection procedures go as – Writers who have produced at least 3–4 books, and have had a prolonged influence on Mizo literature would be selected while Poets whose songs/poems have exceptional literary value would also be included. Writers/poets may only be included in Hlakungpui Mual five years after their death.[1]

First Phase 1986

In the first phase were erected the monuments of Patea and Damhauhva on 6 & 7 April 1986 with their skeletal remains taken from their old grave, then were buried in the ground beneath their pyramidal monument. They were the first two interred in the Poets' Square.

Patea (1894–1950)

Patea composed 55 poems whose lyrics and harmonies expressed deeply traditional Mizo sentiments. His lyrics are mainly about lamentation, praise and heavenly sentiments.[3]

Damhauhva (1909–72)

Damhauhva wrote 51 poems highly prized for their literary qualities in Mizo poetry. His poetical words emphasizing natural beauties and its harmonies are well matched. He composed many fine poems. The values of human life with regards to nature are expressed with poetical words.[4]

Second phase: 1996

In course of time, there was an attempt to commemorate famous poets and writers whose fame spread throughout Mizoram and its adjoining regions. The process of selecting poets and writers was also strictly carried out. They had, to some extent, imitated what were found in Poets' Corner, the name traditionally given to a section of the South Transept of Westminster Abbey.

Below are the poets and writers arranged in order from the pyramidal monuments of Patea and Damhauva.

Writers

  1. Kâphleia (1910–1940)
  2. L. Biakliana (1918–1940)
  3. Lalzuithanga (1916–1950)
  4. C. Thuamluaia (1922–1959)
  5. Rev. Liangkhaia (1985–1979)
  6. J. F. Laldailova (1925–1979)
  7. Capt. C. Khuma (1934–1994)
  8. Siamkima (1938–1992)
  9. K. Zawla (1903–1994)
  10. K.C. Lalvunga (1929–1994)

Poets

  1. Laithangpuia (1885–1937)
  2. Lalzova (1924–1945)
  3. Saihnûna (1896–1949)
  4. Lalawithangpa (1885–1949)
  5. R.L. Kâmlala (1902–1965)
  6. Rokunga (1914–1969)
  7. Vankhama (1906–1970)
  8. Suakliana (1885–1937)
  9. Liandala (1901–1980)
  10. C.Z. Huala (1903–1994)

Third Phase – 2006

Below are the names of poets and writers included in the third phase.

Writers

  1. Rev. Saiaithanga (1887–1980)
  2. A. Sawihlira (1931–2000)

Poets

  1. Zasiama (1900–1953)
  2. Vanmawia (1922–1980)
  3. Râlngama (1907–1981)
  4. Siamliana (1894–1962)
  5. Laltanpuia (1915–1997)

Fourth Phase 2011 (Silver Jubilee)

The Silver Jubilee of Mizo Hlakungpui Mual was celebrated on 6–7 April 2011 at the Poets' Square site in Khawbung, Mizoram, India.[5][6]

Writers

  1. Nuchhungi Renthlei (1914–2006)

Poets

  1. P. S. Chawngthu (1922– 2005)
  2. Zirsangzela Hnamte(1952–2002)
  3. Rev Thangngura (1891–1943)

See also

  • Mizo literature

References

1. ^{{cite web | url=http://tourismmizoram.com/destinations#HM | title=Mizoram Tourism | publisher=tourismmizoram.com | work=Hlakungpui Mual (Poets' Square) | accessdate=22 January 2012}}
2. ^Hlakungpui website Retrieved 21 January 2012
3. ^{{cite web | url=http://hlakungpui.com/luahtute.php?article_id=1 | title=Mizo Hlakungpui Mual | publisher=hlakungpui.com | work=Patea | year=2011 | accessdate=22 January 2012}}
4. ^{{cite web | url=http://hlakungpui.com/luahtute.php?article_id=2 | title=Mizo Hlakungpui Mual | publisher=hlakungpui.com | work=Damhauhva | year=2011 | accessdate=22 January 2012}}
5. ^Government of Mizoram press release on Silver Jubilee of Hlakungpui Mual, 6 April 2011, by K. Laldingliani Mis and Ipro Champai.
6. ^[https://www.scribd.com/doc/46193515/Hlakungpui-December-4-2010 Hlakungpui Silver Jubilee Celebration]

External links

{{Commons}}
  • Mizo Hlakungpui Mual
  • Video: Silver Jubilee of Mizo Poet's Square 6–7 April 2011.
  • Photo gallery: Mizo Poets' Square
  • Patea
  • [https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=oa.177451735643469&type=1 Photo Gallery for Mizo Poets and Writers]

4 : Mizo people|Monuments and memorials in India|Buildings and structures in Mizoram|Champhai district

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