Mariam Khutsurauli

Mariam Khutsurauli
Khutsurauli in 2017
Khutsurauli in 2017
Born (1960-01-15) 15 January 1960 (age 65)
Telavi, Telavi Municipality, Georgia
Pen nameSanata
OccupationPoet, short story writer
GenrePoetry, short story
Literary movementModernism
Notable worksSanata's book (2009)
Website
armuri.georgianforum.com/t10-topic

Mariam Khutsurauli (IPA: [maɾiam χutsuɾauli]; Georgian: მარიამ ხუცურაული; born 15 January 1960) is a Georgian poet, writer and jurist.

Biography

Mariam Khutsurauli (she is also known by her literary pseudonym Sanata) was born in Telavi, Georgia.

She graduated from the law department of Tbilisi State University in 1982. She worked as a lawyer for various state organizations in Georgia.

Khutsurauli's verses were published in the Georgian literary magazine Literaturuli Palitra (The Literary Palette) in 2011. She is the author of seven poetic and short story collections, edited by Miho Mosulishvili. Her poems have been translated into the English language by Manana Matiashvili.[1]

As a poet, Khutsurauli writes remarkable verses in a dialect of Pshavi, which is a small historic region of northern Georgia. In her poems, it is possible to discover the original poetic world.

Songs by Teona Kumsiashvili "Rosa canina" and "On motive of Pshavi" based on Mariam Khutsurauli's verses became hits on social networks.

In 2011 Mariam Khutsurauri was the founder of Women's Literature Competition 'Khvaramzeoba'.

Literary works

Books

  • Sanata's book,[2] Poems, 2009, ISBN 978-99940-60-64-1
  • The book of Sanata, Poems, 2012, ISBN 978-9941-9260-8-2
  • Sanata's House,[3] Poems, 2012, ISBN 978-9941-9260-9-9
  • Sanata's Chest,[4] Short stories, 2012, ISBN 978-9941-9273-0-0
  • The flower smiles in color of fire, Poems, 2016, ISBN 978-9941-469-01-5
  • To mow near the sky, Short stories, 2016, ISBN 978-9941-469-00-8
  • Through beams of diamonds, Audio-poems, 2016
  • Salt To Taste, Short stories, 2020, ISBN 978-9941-32-090-3

Children's books

Awards

  • Literary Award "Saba" in the nomination "The Best Criticism, Essayistic and Documentary Prose of the Year" for the book "Salt To Taste" (2021)

References

  1. ^ Who will play with me
  2. ^ Sanatʻas cigni
  3. ^ Xucʻurauli, Mariam (1 January 2012). Sanatʻas saxli. Saunje. OCLC 835625468 – via Open WorldCat.
  4. ^ Sanatʻas skivri

Sources