Glos škoja

Objavljeno u Zanimljivosti

Audio izdanje Glos škoja sazdano je od triju zbirki pjesama Ičice Barišić: Libar kako timbar, Na poltroni od stine i Iz zemje je rič iznikla. Na poltroni od stine ujedno je i prva hvarska čakavska zbirka soneta.

Glos škoja nam autentično prenosi pjesnikinj svijet i smisao koji je pronašla u tom malom, tipičnom mediteranskom, dalmatinskom, otočkom mjestašcu. U svojim pjesmama autorica pokušava sačuvati i prenijeti stare riječi, originalnost i izvornost govora, ali i zaintrigirati nas da na trenutak osjetimo dah prošlog vremena te u njemu potražimo univerzalnu poruku za današnji naraštaj.

Ičica u vinskom podrumu u Pitvama. Foto: Vivian Grisogono

Vrijednost ovih audio zapisa nemjerljivo je bogatstvo kako čakavskog, tako i hrvatskog jezika. Glos škoja bilježi izvorni zvuk govornika lokalnog pitovskog idioma, koji pripada skupini ikavskih čakavskih govora, i to južnočakavskom dijalektu. Osobine čakavskog narječja, pa tako i ovog pitovskog idioma, očituju se u posebnosti glasova, glagolskih oblika, riječi i naglasaka. Rječnik pitovskog čakavskog govora naslijeđen je iz bogatstva jezične starine, te obiluje jezičnim arhaizmima, ali isto tako sadrži i mnogo riječi talijanskog podrijetla. Ovaj spoj starine i stranih utjecaja daje govoru jedinstven šarm i povijesnu dubinu.

Kroz Glos škoja duboko se uranja u vrijeme koje je prošlo, među ljude i običaje kojih više nema, u čakavicu kakva se više ne čuje, u govor koji danas poznaju samo rijetki starosjedioci. Poezija Ičice Barišić oživljava tu toplinu i ljepotu, podsjećajući nas na vrijednosti koje ne bismo trebali zaboraviti. Svojim djelom autorica ne samo da bilježi i čuva jedan jezični i kulturni svijet, već i otvara vrata promišljanju o našem vlastitom odnosu prema naslijeđu. Glos škoja gradi most između prošlosti i sadašnjosti, pozivajući nas da u svakodnevici pronađemo ljepotu i inspiraciju koju nosi baština ovog jedinstvenog otočkog kraja.

Ičica slavi rođendan u konobi 'Dvor Duboković'. Foto: Vivian Grisogono 2019.

Ičica Barišić (rođ. Radonić) hrvatska je pjesnikinja rođena 7. rujna 1939. u mjestu Pitve na otoku Hvaru. Osnovnu školu završila je u Pitvama i Jelsi, a gimnaziju i Višu pedagošku u Splitu gdje je provela svoj radni vijek predajući biologiju i kemiju. S literaturom i književnošću u kontaktu je od najranijeg djetinjstva preko rano preminulog oca za kojim je ostala obiteljska biblioteka i majke učiteljice koja je za svog školovanja i radnog vijeka prijateljevala s hrvatskim književnim veličinama kao što su Vjekoslav Kaleb i Tin Ujević.

Pitve, to malo, tipično mediteransko, dalmatinsko, otočko mjesto čini okosnicu njezinog pjesničkog univerzuma no tematika i poruke univerzalne su prirode, a njena poezija plijeni jednostavnošću i iskrenošću. Povratak iskonu kod nje stvara potrebu za pisanjem, u početku prvenstveno kako bi sačuvala odumiruće čakavsko narječje, no već u prvoj zbirci Libar kako timbar (2006.) prepoznaje se jedinstven izričaj i senzibilitet koji nadilazi samo očuvanje narječja i pruža univerzalnu poruku blisku svima koji pronalaze smisao u bijegu od zadanog. U drugoj zbirci se, pored haiku forme, okušala i u zahtjevnoj formi soneta tako da je zbirka Na poltroni od stine (2015.) zasigurno među prvima takve vrste na čakavskom narječju..

O njenoj poeziji pišu Akademici Tonko Maroević i Jakša Fiamengo te ugledni profesori Iva Grgić Maroević, Anatolij Kudrjavcev i Antun Cvitanić. O njoj piše i Siniša Vuković u zborniku Čakavska rič –Kolajna poetesa, a Vivian Grisogono prevodi pjesme na engleski jezik. Pjesme Ičice Barišić nije zaobišao ni veliki bard dalmatinske pjesme Ljubo Stipišić Delmata uglazbivši, pred sam svoj kraj, pjesmu „Iz zemje je rič iznikla“ koja će tako simbolično ostati kao posljednja pjesma koju je uglazbio te ujedno nositi i naslov njene treće zbirke.

ZA NARUČITI AUDIO IZDANJE GLOS ŠKOJA (cijena 7,99€), KLIKNITE OVDJE

Video sadržaj

Ičica Barišić, 'Sa suncen ustane' Video: Vivian Grisogono
Nalazite se ovdje: Home zanimljivosti Glos škoja

Eco Environment News feeds

  • Christian Aid annual report’s top 10 disasters amounted to more than $120bn in insured losses

    Cyclones and floods in south-east Asia this autumn killed more than 1,750 people and caused more than $25bn (£19bn) in damage, while the death toll from California wildfires topped 400 people, with $60bn in damage, according to research on the costliest climate-related disasters of the year.

    China’s devastating floods, in which thousands of people were displaced, were the third most expensive, causing about $12bn in damage, with at least 30 lives lost.

    Continue reading...

  • Mersey Valley Way takes in Manchester and Stockport on its 13-mile route with other walks to be identified in 2026

    A new river walk has been announced by the government as ministers try to improve access to nature in England.

    The 13-mile (21km) walk will go through Greater Manchester and the north-west of England. There will be a river walk in each region of the country by the end of parliament, the government has pledged.

    Continue reading...

  • From merrily dismissing climate science, to promoting irresponsible health claims, the podcast was an unintentional warning for our times

    Looking back on this crazy year, one event, right at the start, seems to me to encapsulate the whole. In January, recording his podcast in a studio in Austin, Texas, the host, Joe Rogan, and the actor Mel Gibson merrily dissed climate science. At the same time, about 1,200 miles away in California, Gibson’s $14m home was being incinerated in the Palisades wildfire. In this and other respects, their discussion could be seen as prefiguring the entire 12 months.

    The loss of his house hadn’t been confirmed at the time of the interview, but Gibson said his son had just sent him “a video of my neighbourhood, and it’s in flames. It looks like an inferno.” According to World Weather Attribution, January’s fires in California were made significantly more likely by climate breakdown. Factors such as the extreme lack of rainfall and stronger winds made such fires both more likely to happen and more intense than they would have been without human-caused global heating.

    Continue reading...

  • Secondhand tobacco smoke and routine tasks such as operating the stove shown to be biggest emitters of indoor pollution in UK homes

    Christmas and New Year is a time when many people will be at home. Being indoors can give us a degree of protection from outdoor air pollution, but it can also trap pollution we produce inside our homes.

    Risks from secondhand tobacco smoke are well known and the effect is perhaps best seen by comparison of health data before and after indoor smoking bans. A study of 47 indoor smoking bans in public spaces found hospital admissions for heart attacks decreased by an average of 12%, but people are less aware of other indoor pollutants and how to minimise them.

    Continue reading...

  • Over the holiday period, the Guardian leader column is looking ahead at the themes of 2026. Today we look at how the struggle to adapt to a dangerously warming world has become a test of global justice

    The record-breaking 252mph winds of Hurricane Melissa that devastated Caribbean islands at the end of October were made five times more likely by the climate crisis. Scorching wildfire weather in Spain and Portugal during the summer was made 40 times more likely, while June’s heatwave in England was made 100 times more likely.

    Attribution science has made one thing clear: global heating is behind today’s extreme weather. That greenhouse gas emissions warmed the planet was understood. What can now be shown is that this warming produces record heatwaves and more violent storms with increasing frequency.

    Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here.

    Continue reading...

  • As part of the Guardian’s Against the tide series, readers aged 18 to 30 share what they love about living in their coastal town, the challenges and why they often choose to leave

    Megan, a 24-year-old from the Isle of Wight, is very familiar with saying goodbye. She decided university wasn’t for her and remembers how, one by one, she waved off her friends who left the island to study. Many never came back.

    Continue reading...

  • Provisional figures in government mandate’s first year show 20% shortfall in levels of SAF supplied for UK flights

    The take-up of sustainable aviation fuels is on course to fall short of the UK government’s first annual mandate, official figures suggest.

    Production data published by the Department for Transport (DfT) covering most of 2025 shows that sustainable fuels (SAF) only accounted for 1.6% of fuel supplied for UK flights – 20% less fuel in volume than the 2% needed to fulfil the requirement.

    Continue reading...

  • With the snow line edging higher, 186 French ski resorts have shut, while global heating threatens dozens more

    When Céüze 2000 ski resort closed at the end of the season in 2018, the workers assumed they would be back the following winter. Maps of the pistes were left stacked beside a stapler; the staff rota pinned to the wall.

    Six years on, a yellowing newspaper dated 8 March 2018 sits folded on its side, as if someone has just flicked through it during a quiet spell. A half-drunk bottle of water remains on the table.

    Continue reading...

  • These fungi boost plant growth and restore depleted ecosystems, but federal funding for a library housing them has been cut – and it may be forced to close

    Inside a large greenhouse at the University of Kansas, Professor Liz Koziol and Dr Terra Lubin tend rows of sudan grass in individual plastic pots. The roots of each straggly plant harbor a specific strain of invisible soil fungus. The shelves of a nearby cold room are stacked high with thousands of plastic bags and vials containing fungal spores harvested from these plants, then carefully preserved by the researchers.

    The samples in this seemingly unremarkable room are part of the International Collection of Vesicular Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi (INVAM), the world’s largest living library of soil fungi. Four decades in the making, it could cease to exist within a year due to federal budget cuts.

    Continue reading...

  • Doug Gimesy’s extreme close-ups of ‘sky puppies’ are designed to trigger an emotional response that endears people to the ‘wrongly vilified’ mammals

    After standing chest-deep in the middle of the river for hours, the perfect belly dip was over in the bat of an eye.

    It was the moment photographer Doug Gimesy had been waiting for, standing in his sweaty waders on a stinking hot day, as he steadied kilos of camera equipment mere inches above the water.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com

Izvor nije pronađen