Scipio Slataper (14 July 1888 – 3 December 1915) was an Italian writer, most famous for his lyrical essay My Karst. He is considered, alongside Italo...

 1773), enslaved African-American artist Scipio Slataper (1888–1915), writer from Austro-Hungarian Trieste Scipio Spinks (born 1947), American baseball player...

poets Rainer Maria Rilke, Alojz Gradnik, and Edvard Kocbek, essayists Scipio Slataper and Marjan Rožanc, writers Italo Svevo, Fulvio Tomizza, and Susanna...

Michelstaedter added his voice to those of Henrik Ibsen, Otto Weininger, Scipio Slataper, and Giovanni Amendola in Italy, who would turn to "tragic thought"...

Italo Svevo, Sigmund Freud, Zofka Kveder, Dragotin Kette, Ivan Cankar, Scipio Slataper, and Umberto Saba.[citation needed] The city was the major port on...

starting with the Eleventh Battle of the Isonzo. Battles of the Isonzo Scipio Slataper Tommasi, Giuseppe (1925). Brigata Sassari. Note di guerra (PDF). Rome:...

Florence. Another who made the same transition a few years earlier was Scipio Slataper, who became a close friend and mentor for Carol Stuparich. At Florence...

Borsi, Via Ruggero Fauro, Via Vittorio Locchi, Via Nino Oxilia, Via Scipio Slataper, Via Carlo Stuparich. Olympic athletes and Olympics related names,...

James Joyce, Italo Svevo, Sigmund Freud, Dragotin Kette, Ivan Cankar, Scipio Slataper, and Umberto Saba. The city was the major port of the Austrian Riviera...

Francesco Saba Sardi (1922–2012), author, essayist and translator. Scipio Slataper (1888–1915), essayist. Giani Stuparich (1891–1961), writer and essayist...

actor (d. 1946) 1885 – Sisavang Vong, Laotian king (d. 1959) 1888 – Scipio Slataper, Italian author and critic (d. 1915) 1889 – Marco de Gastyne, French...

celebration of party congresses and closed his speech paraphrasing Scipio Slataper and Che Guevara (the latter being one of his youth's heroes): "We are...

lives during the conflict, remember the writers and intellectuals Scipio Slataper, Roger Timeus and Stuparich Charles, brother of the famous Giani. Particularly...

Magdalene and belongs to the Parish of Klanec. The Italian writer Scipio Slataper wrote his masterpiece Il mio Carso (My Karst) in Ocizla. Between 1933...

member of the Futurist movement in architecture (died 1916) 14 July – Scipio Slataper, writer (died 1915) 30 August – Eduardo Ciannelli, baritone and character...

from Italian, Croatian and Spanish to Slovene. He translated works by Scipio Slataper, Elio Vittorini and Octavio Paz. 1982 Prešeren Foundation Award for...

Those he corresponded with included people such as Guido Devescovi and Scipio Slataper. He also became friends with Guglielmo Reiss-Romoli who later became...

that included Giani and (a couple of years later) Carlo Stuparich, Scipio Slataper, Italo Tavolato and Guido Devescovi. All these young students of Italian...

Tommasini, a cura di, Virgilio Giotti poeta e triestino, Centro studi Scipio Slataper, Trieste 2018, con contributi di R. Benedetti, G. Cimador, M. Menato...

provided an opportunity for more networking. New friends included Scipio Slataper and the northerner Carlo Michelstaedter. Another contemporary was Giuseppe...

went to study in Venice, and Florence. In Florence he met the writers Scipio Slataper, Giani Stuparich, Carlo Stuparich, Umberto Saba and Virgilio Giotti...

(Sicilian Leagues), killed by the Sicilian Mafia (b. 1866) December 3 – Scipio Slataper, Italian writer (b. 1888) December 8 – Gaetano Perusini, Italian physician...

Benson and Elena Coda for a translation of My Karst and My City by Scipio Slataper (University of Toronto Press) Runner-up: J Ockenden for a translation...

involving among others Francis Church), Giovanni Papini, Giani Stuparich, Scipio Slataper and others. She was even the favourite pupil of Maria Montessori, who...

Salvatore" (in Italian). Italian Senate. Retrieved 19 January 2022. Scipio Slataper (2020). Coda, Elena; Benson, Nicholas (eds.). My Karst and My City...

intellectuals and artists of the day, including Giani Stuparich's (1934), and Scipio Slataper's (1955-56). In 1935 he moved again to Rome, for work this time, and...