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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Nikos_GatsosNikos Gatsos - Wikipedia

    Nikos Gatsos ( Greek: Νίκος Γκάτσος; 8 December 1911 – 12 May 1992) was a Greek poet, translator and lyricist. Biography. According to Harvard University, he "had a profound influence on the post-war generation of Greek poets.

  2. Nikos Gatsos (1911-1992) had a profound influence on the post-war generation of Greek poets. Writing of both loss and hope, Gatsos’s unique blend of surrealism, symbolism and folk song created intense admiration and assured his place alongside his friends, Nobel laureates Odysseas Elytis and George Seferis, as one of the great twentieth ...

  3. Ο Νίκος Γκάτσος ( Ασέα Αρκαδίας, 8 Δεκεμβρίου 1911 - Αθήνα, 12 Μαΐου 1992) ήταν σημαντικός Έλληνας ποιητής, μεταφραστής και στιχουργός . Συνεργάστηκε με τον κορυφαίο Έλληνα συνθέτη Μάνο Χατζιδάκι [6]. Το αρχείο του βρίσκεται, στην βιβλιοθήκη του Πανεπιστήμιου Χάρβαρντ (Harvard) των ΗΠΑ. [7] Βιογραφία.

  4. Nikos Gatsos (1911-1992) had a profound influence on the post-war generation of Greek poets. Writing of both loss and hope, Gatsos’s unique blend of surrealism, symbolism and folk song created intense admiration and assured his place alongside his friends, Nobel laureates Odysseas Elytis and George Seferis, as one of the great twentieth ...

  5. On this page the Archive offers the text of all of the original lyrics of Nikos Gatsos. This has been made possible thanks to the generosity of Εκδόσεις Πατάκη / Patakis Publishers, the publisher of the collection Όλα τα τραγούδια ( All the songs ).

  6. May 12, 1992 · Nikos Gatsos was a notable Greek poet, translator and lyricist. Nikos Gatsos was born in a small village of Peloponnese. Following high school, he moved to Athens, where he studied literature, philosophy, and history at the University of Athens for two years only.

  7. Oct 19, 2018 · CAMBRIDGE, MA— On Sunday, October 14, 2018, the Harvard Library celebrated the arrival of the archive of influential Greek poet and lyricist Nikos Gatsos (1911-1992) by presenting “The Gatsos I Loved: A Concert” at Harvard University.