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Talk:Mak Dizdar

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Latest comment: 11 years ago10 comments7 people in discussion

Haven't mr. Dizdar considered himself a Croatian by nationality and Muslim by faith ?

Thanks.

PismaFan 23:13, 20 October 2006 (UTC)Reply

His name is TURKİSH.... " Mehmet Ali Dizdar " Dizdar means in Turkish = Guardian of Castle —Preceding unsigned comment added by 88.226.206.142 (talk) 10:13, 25 April 2008 (UTC)Reply


I don't know; but he comes from an Islamized Montenegrin (or Serb) family. --PaxEquilibrium 18:55, 11 March 2007 (UTC)Reply
Wrong. Man you are really obsessed with Bosniaks. Dizdar is my cousin. He has nothing with Serbs or Croats. So don't push speculations. Maybe Adam and Eve were Serbs also? Emir Arven 13:24, 12 March 2007 (UTC)Reply
Look, Dizdars come from a Montenegrin clan and they all eventually converted to Islam (and populated Bosnia by great part). That's all what I wanted to expose. Your overreactions are not civil at all. --PaxEquilibrium 14:17, 12 March 2007 (UTC)Reply
I just said it was crap, because I know my family, my cousins, and history of mine. There are so many Dizdars in Bosnia and Balkans, because it was very common title which became a surname at the end of 19th century. I can just advise you, that your obsession with genetics of Bosniaks is really, and I mean that, is really ridiculous thing. That is why I asked you about Adam and Eve. Emir Arven 14:56, 12 March 2007 (UTC)Reply

How come that he ended as Croatian poet during times of Yugoslavia?
Here, read [1] Ferid Karihman's text (Hrvatsko-bošnjačke teme, HSN Zagreb 1996) about Dizdar
("...Njegovi ga neprijatelji nijesu mogli ni preskočiti ni zaobići jer on je bio tu, čvrst i solidan kao stećak, ali su nastojali zatajiti njegovo hrvatstvo, kao što nastoje zatajiti hrvatstvo stećaka. Zato je Mak skupljao tekstove brojnih kamenih natpisa, epigrafa, povelja darovnica i pisama iz povijesti svoje Herceg-Bosne i našao je i dokazao u njima da se medu svim onim Vukcima i Stipanima, Radinima i Dragošima nalaze i svi oni Hrve, Hrvoji, Hrvatini i Hrvatinići. Nigdje ni traga Srbima, Srbojima, Srbljenima ili Srbljenovićima...Mak je tako poviješću utvrdio temelje svog osvjedočenja o svom hrvatskom koljenu i jeziku i o hrvatstvu stare Bosne..."). Does this help? Kubura 07:39, 4 May 2007 (UTC)Reply

Translation:
"... His enemies couldn't "jump over" him neither bypass him, because he was there, solid as stećak, but they tried to deny his Croathood, just as they tried to deny the Croathood of stećaks. That's why Mak collected the texts carved in stone, epighaphs, charters, letters from the history of his Herceg-Bosnia and he found and prooved that among all thos Vukacs and Stipans, Radins and Dragošs there are all thos Hrvos, Hrvojs, Hrvatins and Hrvatinićs. Not a trace of Srbs, Srbojs, Srbljens or Srbljenovićs... That's how Mak has, with history confirmed the ground of Croat roots and language and Croathood of old Bosnia...". Kubura 07:47, 4 May 2007 (UTC)Reply

Can you please explain to us the source you took this quote from? The truth is that Mak Dizdar was a true Bosnian, which means NOT Bosniak, Croat, or Serb. The reason why he is sometimes considered a Croat is that during his lifetime, he agreed to be included in several anthologies of Croatian poetry. The only reason he agreed to do that was the fact that at that time the only official language was Serbo-Croat, and the only published anthologies were Serbian and Croatian ones. So if you wanted to be published at all, you had to choose one. Where his true loyalties were is proven by the fact that he was the FIRST PERSON who published an anthology of OLD BOSNIAN TEXTS, a collection of manuscripts from medieval Bosnia. Wadh1991 (talk) 13:15, 15 July 2008 (UTC)Reply

Yes, he published an anthology of old Croatian teksts from Bosnia region. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 217.115.65.17 (talk) 14:42, 31 August 2012 (UTC)Reply

Let's check the facts ! edit

Latest comment: 11 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

Why shouldn't we ask Mak's sons and grandsons !? They maintain very informative website, set up and organized very neatly and unambiguously - "Fondacija Mak". {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)

Well...this K in his nickname MAK mean "Kroat", he also call himself Croat...so fact is ...he was Croat of muslim's religion. How his son and grandsons call themself it's pretty much irrelevant. I know one Croat whose son's call them self "american's" — Preceding unsigned comment added by 217.115.65.17 (talk) 14:39, 31 August 2012 (UTC)Reply

Lol... Really? the "K" in Mak means Kroat? lol... its crazy how far some of the croats will go. He was a Bosnian, and by a definition a bosniak as well, at his time, people in Yugoslavia could not call them selves Bosniaks, or their language as Bosnian, so he got published in Serbo-Croatian. That's all. He was born in BiH, wrote about Bosnia, died in Bosnia, defended Bosnian language in Bosnia.

External links modified edit

Latest comment: 6 years ago1 comment1 person in discussion

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External links modified edit

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