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Oscar Venceslas de Milosz
Alternative spellings: Oscar V. de Lubicz-Milosz Oscar Milosz Oscar W. Vladislas von Lubicz Milosz Oskar Wladislaw de Lubicz-Miłosz Oskaras Milašius Oscar Vladislas de Lubicz Milosz-Milašius Oscar Venceslas de Lubicz-Milosz Oskar Miłosz Oscar V. de L. Milosz Oscar V. de Milosz Oskar Władysław Miłosz O.-V. de L.-Milosz Oscar-Venceslas de Lubicz-Milosz Oscar-Venceslas de Lubicz-Milosz Oscar Vladislas de Lubicz Milosz O. V. de L. Milosz Oscar Vladislas de Lubicz Milosz Oscar Venceslas de Lubicz Milosz Oscar Wladyslaw de Lubicz Milosz Oskaras Vladislovas Milašius Oscar Vladislas Milosz Oscar Vladislas-Milosz Oscar Vladislas de Lubicz-Milosz O. V. De Lubicz Milosz Oskar Wladyslaw de Lubicz Milosz O. V. Milašius O. V. Lubicz Milosz Oskar Milosz
B:28. Mai 1877Čarėja D: 2. März 1939 Biblio: Französisch-litauischer Diplomat ; Schriftsteller, Litauen, Frankreich Death Place:
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Oscar Vladislas de Lubicz Milosz (Lithuanian: Oskaras Milašius; Polish: Oskar Władysław Miłosz herbu Lubicz) (28 May 1877 – 2 March 1939) was a French language poet, playwright, novelist, essayist and representative of Lithuania at the League of Nations. His literary career began at the end of the nineteenth century during la Belle Époque and reached its high point in the mid-1920s with the books Ars Magna and Les Arcanes, in which he developed a highly personal and dense Christian cosmogony comparable to that of Dante in The Divine Comedy and John Milton in Paradise Lost. A solitary and unique twentieth-century metaphysician, his poems are visionary and often tormented. He was a distant cousin of Polish writer Czesław Miłosz, winner of the Nobel Prize for literature in 1980. (Source: DBPedia)