Nazim Hikmet Comments

jana abu saad 24 February 2020

I love u guys like for real y'all the best and soo cute

3 1 Reply
PRANAB Nag 31 January 2020

Udvasttu poem ...i like very much....

2 1 Reply
Pranab nag 31 January 2020

Udvasito poem

3 0 Reply
Aliiiii 29 March 2019

Where did you read that poem

3 1 Reply
Monaa 22 February 2019

Anybody has this poem from Nazem Hikmet (I miss myself...) ?

4 0 Reply
Monaa 22 February 2019

If anybody has this poem from Nazem Hikmet which start with......I miss myself...I want to put my head in a.....for a weak and rest.In the darkness put a tree on my shoulder and rest under it.......

0 0 Reply
Monaa 22 February 2019

If anybody have this poem please let me know.Thanks

1 0 Reply
Mahtab Bangalee 14 February 2019

Nazim Hikmet a brilliant name of WORLD POEMS

1 0 Reply
Mohmad Aslam 31 January 2019

The Legend...what a Nobel Laureate! ! ! ! ! ! ! Love this Great Poet of Witness.

0 0 Reply
tghfggdfgdfg 28 January 2019

suleyman comic bir ad

0 0 Reply
flndnvkkldn 28 January 2019

I love the poem I am a walnut tree. It is also a song

1 0 Reply
Yael bloom 30 June 2018

Looking for the text Nazim wrote for The Greek communist: Belogiannis.

3 1 Reply
Markus K 03 June 2018

3/3 Why is it important to claim he’s Turkish or Greek? Why is it important to claim anything at all of being one or the other? Is it the sad fact that we don’t have anything to say ourselves about our life that make us cling onto someone else’s work in hope that we will get some kind of credit or recognition from sharing a route? How miserable!

4 2 Reply
Markus K 03 June 2018

2/3 In my humble view, one can’t claim credit for anyone’s artistic work, for that work is the result of the artist having lived life - wherever that life has taken place. Sure, for legal and most accurately divisive reasons such clarification and distinction becomes necessary but that’s about it. Whether that person is A or B, in this instance Greek or Turkish, I find it completely irrelevant.

4 1 Reply
Markus K 03 June 2018

Reply to a troll post. 1/3 Of all places, this is the last one I expected to see a debate on an artist’s life - arguing ownership? Naively, I have this idea that, those whom read poetry or read at all for that matter, will be the last to have such concerns and debates. A waste and a shame.

5 1 Reply
suleyman 10 May 2018

slyvia is talking about blood and by this way is proving how racist she is. Nazım Hikmet wrote in Turkish.And this, without any doubt makes him a Turkish poet..

1 3 Reply
Mustafa Sasmaz 04 January 2017

Greeks are in the habit of reclaiming anything Turkish' Baklava, Dolma, Turkish Coffee, Sis Kebap and the other Kebaps, not to mention the folkloric tunes. But, Nazim is none of these yet the Greeks have claimed he is a Greek too. For the record.. He is a Turkish poet with Polish ancestry

14 13 Reply
Neran Sati 07 December 2015

Listen how Nazim poetry is bathing in the fountain of freedom! Like a child. No need to impress by style or beauty lines, coming out from genuinity and the love for life. These poems of late autumn, granting juicy fruits, cooling air and the low sun casting surprisingly long shadows...

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Fabrizio Frosini 22 November 2015

by Hikmet, in Italian: ''Il più bello dei mari'' Il più bello dei mari è quello che non navigammo. Il più bello dei nostri figli non è ancora cresciuto. I più belli dei nostri giorni non li abbiamo ancora vissuti. E quello che vorrei dirti di più bello non te l'ho ancora detto. - Nazim Hikmet

184 0 Reply
Emre Eker 14 April 2014

Nazim's wide sky blue eyes are reminsiscent of the great bhosphorus of Turkey..

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