About: Kim Kirim

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Kim Kirim (Korean: 김기림; Hanja: 金起林; May 11, 1908 – ?) was a Korean poet and literary critic who represented Korean modernist literature in the 1930s. Kim wrote monumental poems such as “The Weather Chart” (1936), “Wind Speed of the Sun” (1939), and “The Sea and the Butterfly” (1939) during the Japanese colonial period. In pursuing a new spirit of poetry, he criticized sentimental romanticism in the 1920s and the movement of the Korean Artists’ Proletarian Federation (KARF), which based its literary theory and practice on left-wing ideologies. Kim was one of the first intellectualists who introduced modernism to the Korean literary circle and emphasized rationality by means of the compressibility of poetry. Being active as a literary critic, he introduced great Korean writers such as Yi San

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing foaf:Person person dul:NaturalPerson Eukaryote Person Author Human Animal animal eukaryote species schema:Person writer
rdfs:label	Kim Kirim (en) 金起林 (ja) 김기림 (ko)
rdfs:comment	김기림(金起林, 1907년 4월 5일 ~ 1950년 6월 25일 납북)은 대한민국의 시인이자 문학 평론가이다. 본명은 김인손(金仁孫, 아명(兒名)은 金寅孫)이며, 편석촌(片石村)이라는 아호를 사용하였다. (ko) Kim Kirim (Korean: 김기림; Hanja: 金起林; May 11, 1908 – ?) was a Korean poet and literary critic who represented Korean modernist literature in the 1930s. Kim wrote monumental poems such as “The Weather Chart” (1936), “Wind Speed of the Sun” (1939), and “The Sea and the Butterfly” (1939) during the Japanese colonial period. In pursuing a new spirit of poetry, he criticized sentimental romanticism in the 1920s and the movement of the Korean Artists’ Proletarian Federation (KARF), which based its literary theory and practice on left-wing ideologies. Kim was one of the first intellectualists who introduced modernism to the Korean literary circle and emphasized rationality by means of the compressibility of poetry. Being active as a literary critic, he introduced great Korean writers such as Yi San (en)
foaf:name	Kim Kirim (en)
name	Kim Kirim (en)
birth place	Korean Empire Hamgyeongbuk-do
death place	North Korea
death place	North Korea
birth place	Haksung, Hamgyeongbuk-do, Korean Empire (en)
birth date	1908-05-11 (xsd:date)
dcterms:subject	Year of death missing 1908 births 20th-century male writers Korean male poets 20th-century Korean poets
Wikipage page ID	48913006 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1108015443 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Pyongyang Year of death missing Chung-Ang University The Waste Land Baek Seok 1908 births 20th-century male writers Tohoku University Nihon University North Korea Korean literature List of Korean-language poets Hamgyong Province Japan The Chosun Ilbo Choi Jae-seo Jeong Ji-yong T. E. Hulme T. S. Eliot Korean male poets I. A. Richards Korean Empire 20th-century Korean poets Seoul National University Yi Sang Yonsei University Hamgyeongbuk-do
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://library.ltikorea.or.kr/writer/ https://www.ltikorea.or.kr/en/main.do
sameAs	Kim Kirim Kim Kirim Kim Kirim Kim Kirim Kim Kirim Kim Kirim
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Birth_date dbt:Flag dbt:Infobox_writer dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description
birth date	1908-05-11 (xsd:date)
birth name	Kim In-son (en)
death date	? (en)
education	Bachelor of English Literature (en) Tohoku Imperial University, Japan (en)
genre	Poetry, Literary criticism (en)
honorific suffix	김기림 (en)
language	Korean (en)
notable works	"The Weather Chart" , "Wind Speed of the Sun" , "The Sea and the Butterfly" (en)
occupation	Writer (en) Poet and literary critic (en)
years active	1930 (xsd:integer)
has abstract	Kim Kirim (Korean: 김기림; Hanja: 金起林; May 11, 1908 – ?) was a Korean poet and literary critic who represented Korean modernist literature in the 1930s. Kim wrote monumental poems such as “The Weather Chart” (1936), “Wind Speed of the Sun” (1939), and “The Sea and the Butterfly” (1939) during the Japanese colonial period. In pursuing a new spirit of poetry, he criticized sentimental romanticism in the 1920s and the movement of the Korean Artists’ Proletarian Federation (KARF), which based its literary theory and practice on left-wing ideologies. Kim was one of the first intellectualists who introduced modernism to the Korean literary circle and emphasized rationality by means of the compressibility of poetry. Being active as a literary critic, he introduced great Korean writers such as Yi Sang, Baek Seok, and Jeong Ji-yong to the literary world through his critique and papers. After Korea’s liberation from Japanese colonial rule, Kim took part in the progressive Chosun Writer’s Union along with the writers Jeong Ji-yong and Lee Tae-jun and called for the role of literature in building a new nation by its active engagement in reality. (en) 김기림(金起林, 1907년 4월 5일 ~ 1950년 6월 25일 납북)은 대한민국의 시인이자 문학 평론가이다. 본명은 김인손(金仁孫, 아명(兒名)은 金寅孫)이며, 편석촌(片石村)이라는 아호를 사용하였다. (ko)
gold:hypernym	Poet
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Kim_Kirim?oldid=1108015443&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	16222 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
birth name	Kim In-son (김인손, 金仁孫) (en)
education	Japan
nationality	Korea
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Kim_Kirim
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Poetry Baek Seok Gisangdo List of Korean-language poets

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