Uzbek Poetry and the World Literature in the Years of Independence

Abstract

Annotation. The issues of creative influence of the world literature on Uzbek poetry and the traditions of the Independence period have been enlightened in the article. The peculiar features of the poetry have been analyzed. A special attention is given to the creative works of Fakhriyor, which are characterized by using pictorial forms and different stylistic means. The poetry of the period of Independence is distinguished both by harmony of western and oriental influence, which illustrates the uniqueness of creations of this period.The positive influence of western traditions on the development and renovations of the Uzbek poetry during the years of Independence has become of paramount importance. It elevated the poetry from simple forms to the masterpiece for intellectual readers. The delicate poetic lines of the reality and surrounding world have raised the poetry to the new level. As professor Q. Yuldoshev cites "One can saturate with the structure, lacking of punctuation marks, and the poetry full of abstract associative images, and the imaginative sublime world coming upon the Earth, and the symbolic signs, which are called poetic mimes, and the impressions by meditative samples of poetry, so that it will be possible to form the skills to evaluate them" (Yo'ldosh, 2006:80-81).The Uzbek poetry of the Independence period as the artistic-esthetic phenomenon has been increased to the new level, bringing readers to the deep reflections, awakening the intellectual arguments and profound analyses of the different layers of the word meaning.As it is known, the 80ss of the XX century became famous for the modernistic description of colours, while the XXI century was distinguished by pictorial forms of poetry. According to S.Quronov the pictorial forms of the poetry traced back to the ancient poetry, which was noticeable in the poetry of Simmiy, Doscod, later F. Rable, S. Polotskiy, G. Derjavin, L. Kerell, V. Bryusev and G. Apelliner composed the marvelous samples of pictorial poetry (Quronov, 2018:18). Along with it, it should be noted that the types of pictorial poetry as muvaqqad, mudavvar, muashar existed in the oriental classical poetry too (Husayniy, 1981).It will be correct to say that revealing of the modernistic principles in Uzbek poetry is related to the needs of depicting the spirits of the social-political events and the "transition period". The beginning of the XX century was a period, when the poetic lines in the form of stairs appeared, one word could be given in one separate line, euphonic means could be placed in the lines and use of the capital letters were widely spread. During the years of Abstract. The key symptom of depression is lowering the mood, but this is not the only sign of depression. Depression is a disease in which the symptoms reach various intensities and occur in many configurations. We distinguish the following types of depression: reactive, endogenous, neurotic, anankastic, agitated, large and small, morning (subclinical and subliminal), seasonal, masked, psychotic, postpartum, ...

The Role Of Narrator In The Structure Of The Artistic Fiction

“…In the endless desert… [13] tells the story of the source of eternity and the traveler who "chose eternal life" and "died." In fact, it is the narrator, not the poet who lives with us today, who tells the story of what happened in the "ancient times" (very ancient) and somewhere (where it is unknown and it does not matter).…”

The Denotative Component of Speech and Sound Harmony

“…Until now, linguists believe that there is no connection between the sound and the meaning of a word. " [7] Morten Kristiansen, a professor of children's language at Orchis University in Denmark, also points out that there is a connection between a word and its meaning. He says that the words "red" and "nose" are similar in several languages, and that the word "nose" has the sound "b" in all languages.…”

Hypo-Hyperonymic Relationship Between Parema and Its Units

“…In the "Explanatory Dictionary of the Uzbek language" aphorisms are described as "profound, short, concise, wise words" [9,63], while H.Berdiyorov and R.Rasulov emphasize that "aphorisms are expressive, concise words of wisdom". There are two types: they state that there are verbal and linguistic aphorisms, and that aphorisms about a particular person are spoken, popularized, and become public property are linguistic aphorisms [2,12].…”