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

Novosti: Ekologija.hr

  • Exclusive: Economic harm of CO2 pollution from Rosebank and Jackdaw forecast to far outweigh any boost to UK

    The climate damage caused by developing the Rosebank and Jackdaw oil and gas fields under consideration by the UK government would destroy their economic benefits many times over, according to an analysis.

    It estimates the economic damage caused by the carbon pollution from the oil and gas produced would be between £119bn and £336bn in the coming decades, compared with the £28.7bn in value to the UK estimated by Adura, the fossil fuel company promoting the new fields.

    Continue reading...

  • There has been a 76% increase in under-construction gas-fired projects amid ‘frenzy’ to build more datacenters

    The US has surged ahead of China in the building of new gas-fired power generation, largely to feed a boom in artificial intelligence (AI) that is adding vast amounts of planet-heating emissions, a new analysis has found.

    For decades, China’s rapid economic growth has seen it outpace the US in the addition of new gas power generation but a recent “frenzy” in datacenter construction for AI has reversed this, said Global Energy Monitor (Gem) in its new report.

    Continue reading...

  • Local governments working with firms also linked to fossil fuel giants, analysis of federal lobbying disclosures shows

    Congressional lobbyists working for fossil fuel firms that are exacerbating the climate crisis are simultaneously representing more than 300 local governments raising funding to recover from climate damage, according to a new analysis.

    The research by F Minus and Make Polluters Pay reviewed congressional lobbying disclosures for the first quarter of 2026, finding that another 568 local governments hired fossil fuel lobbyists to work on non-climate related issues during that time,some of which included climate adjacent issues, like healthcare and home insurance.

    Continue reading...

  • A local initiative is testing simple ways to stop algal blooms in the River Fal threatening some of England’s most biodiverse marine habitats

    On a rocky beach in Cornwall, a group of wetsuit-clad freedivers and snorkellers are wading into the shallows. Below St Mawes Castle, built by Henry VIII to defend Falmouth harbour, they disappear in a swish of florescent pink and green fins.

    They are volunteers, trained by the Cornwall Wildlife Trust to use underwater cameras and floating GPS devices to detect changes in marine habitats over time.

    Two volunteers, Simon Tagney and Max Behnert, prepare to survey the seabed beneath the 16th-century St Mawes Castle. Photograph: Luke Gartside/The Guardian

    Continue reading...

  • Ynys Môn (Anglesey): The rosy footman is a relative newcomer to this part of Wales, bringing with it nectarine tones and markings like hieroglyphs

    I have a routine in the summer months that I like to keep to as often as I can. That is, to start my day in the company of moths.

    This morning, after a gentle night  – too cloudy to see the flight of Perseid meteors but mild enough to encourage the flight of moths – I head out to my Robinson light trap. It’s 40 years old and somewhat shabby, and sits between the meadow plots in our wildlife garden like a tiny flying saucer. With cuppa to hand, and joined by our familiar robin, who knows this routine well, I examine the live catch.

    Continue reading...

  • Henry Astor looked back to his grandfather’s time for the inspiration to find older varieties that could help nature on his Cotswold farm

    It is the earliest harvest Henry Astor can remember. But walking through the scorched wheatfields of his Cotswolds farm, signs of life are everywhere – swarms of insects, kaleidoscopic wildflower meadows, bushy hedgerows several metres wide. A yellowhammer perches on a nearby tree.

    There are 18 other red-listed birds on the farm, says Astor, who this year ringed 23 barn owls, three kestrels, two little owls as well as goshawk chicks. “Last winter we had clouds of goldfinch, chaffinch and greenfinch,” he says. Britain has lost 73 million birds since 1970; but at Bruern Farms, a small but welcome reversal is taking shape.

    Continue reading...

  • True figure likely to be much higher as it only covers about half of continent and does not include August totals

    At least 35,000 more people died during Europe’s four record-breaking, back-to-back heatwaves this summer than would normally be expected, according to incomplete figures from barely half the continent.

    Excess mortality in three of the EU’s larger countries – Germany, France and Spain – alone has already exceeded 25,000, according to the provisional national figures, and experts say the toll will rise significantly once August totals are consolidated.

    Continue reading...

  • Robert Corrigan has been dealing with the ‘smart’ rodents all his life – and believes there are better solutions to deal with the growing infestation in the world’s cities

    “The rodents have paid for every single bill I’ve ever had – every mortgage, every car payment, every pint of Guinness,” says Dr Robert Corrigan. “It’s been a great ride and I’m still at it.”

    New York-based Corrigan is one of the most respected voices in the world of rodentology. Now in his 70s, he has devoted his entire adult life to studying rats and our relationship with them.

    Continue reading...

  • There are countless initiatives around the world that can inspire people and spur them into action. Amid the devastation of the climate crisis, our journalists strive to highlight these stories of hope

    The news is very often about the bad things (especially if you’re on the Guardian’s environment desk). Wildfires, floods, tipping points, billionaires making huge profits and buying themselves island refuges for the apocalypse … And yet, ticking along beside that is the steady pulse of what the rest of humanity is doing in response to the climate crisis. From housing developments with no cars to buildings made out of hemp, all over the planet people are ploughing ahead and changing their neighbourhoods and cities and the world.

    But as news stories typically need to be about new developments or things people didn’t previously know about, it can be hard to cover all those brilliant initiatives being undertaken in the background – no matter how cheering they are. Which is why, back in 2023, we decided to ignore the usual rules about what constitutes “news” and start writing about them anyway. Readers, we knew, would like to hear about them.

    Climate campaign 2026: help us reach 30,000 acts of support

    Continue reading...

  • MVRDV – the firm behind Marble Arch Mound – says Rotterdam ROCKS! will inspire visitors to live sustainably. But in an era when the greenest building is the one that already exists, this tottering cairn looks set to misfire

    ‘It looks like something Shrek would throw up,” sniffed one online commentator, unflatteringly comparing Rotterdam ROCKS!, the recently unveiled proposal for a waterfront site in Europe’s largest port, with the vomitings of a cartoon ogre. Designed by Dutch architectural firm MVRDV, which gave London the supremely underwhelming Marble Arch Mound in 2021, Rotterdam ROCKS! (the use of EMPHATIC CAPITALS connoting an in-your-face energy) is the winner of a major architectural competition intended to create “a new world wonder”.

    But instead of a modern Hanging Gardens of Babylon or contemporary Colossus of Rhodes, MVRDV’s super slick renderings depict a pile of artificial “rocks” (or ROCKS!) stacked together in a humongously scaled tottering cairn, wreathed in suspiciously luxuriant foliage and sluiced by a preposterous waterfall.

    Continue reading...

Novosti: Cybermed.hr

Novosti: Biologija.com