The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony. The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
The Evening Star departs. The sky With growing wings he beckons, And thousand-year-long flights go by In just as many seconds.
A flood of stars unfolds below, Above – more stars that twinkle; He seems to be a lightning flow Astray amidst their sprinkle.
Out of the chaos vales sublime Surrounding him and surging, He sees, beyond the dawn of time, The streaming lights emerging.
As they emerge and spill around Like giant seas amassing He flies, his yearning mind unbound, Until all turns to nothing.
For where he lands there’s no domain Nor eye that can discover, And time itself struggles in vain From bareness to recover.
It’s but a void, yet he does find A thirst that draws him over, A deep abyss resembling blind The failure to remember.
LUCEAFARUL – Mihai Eminescu
Mihai Eminescu was the most famous and influential Romanian poet. The poem Luceafarul (“Evening Star”), first published in 1883, is considered as being the greatest Romanian poetic masterpiece. Luceafăr in Romanian is the name of the morning star (the planet Venus) and is also linked to the Greek Titan Hyperion. The name Luceafăr is similar with the Latin Lucifer. This poem includes elements of Vedic cosmogony.
El poeme es muy largo. Hyperion se enamoró de una mortal y se va hacia Demiurgos para solicitarle proseguirle sua immortalidad. Es el viaje en el cosmos que es descrito en estas estrofas. Abrazo.
WOW!, qué interesante imagen y qué interesantes los datos del about..., antes que nada me encantó el título, realmente suena fantástico y la imagen tiene un misterio primordial y gran dramatismo. Se trata del comienzo o del fin del universo?, tal vez el fin y el comienzo del universo sean la misma cosa... ¿qué papel jugamos en esta inmensidad cósmica?, esa es la pregunta sin respuesta...
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{K:164501} 8/6/2009