- Ivan
Cankar (pronounced [ˈtsaːŋkaɾ], pronunciation) (10 May 1876 – 11
December 1918) was a
Slovene writer, playwright, essayist, poet, and
political activist...
-
Izidor Cankar (22
April 1886 – 22
September 1958) was a
Slovenian author, art historian, diplomat, journalist, translator, and
liberal conservative politician...
-
Games and
World Championships (1936–2007)" (PDF). CanoeICF.com.
International Canoe Federation.
Retrieved 3
April 2020. Lučka
Cankar at
Klemen Jakse v t e...
- The
Cankar Award (Slovene:
Cankarjeva nagrada) is a
literary award established in 2019 by the
Slovenian PEN,
Slovenian Academy of
Sciences and Arts, Research...
- Žan
Cankar (born 13
November 1990) is a
footballer from Slovenia. He has pla**** for SG
Drautal and
other Austrian lower league clubs. He
returned to Slovenia...
-
Gregor Cankar (born 25
January 1975 in Celje) is a
Slovenian track and
field athlete competing in long jump who won the
bronze medal at the 1999 World...
- The
Cankar Centre or
Cankar Hall (Slovene:
Cankarjev dom) is the
largest Slovenian convention,
congress and
culture center. The
building was designed...
- The Ivan
Cankar District (pronounced [ˈiːʋan ˈtsaːŋkaɾ]; Slovene:
Mestna četrt Ivan
Cankar) is a city
district of the City Muni****lity of
Maribor in...
-
Slovene Impressionist and Neo-Romantic poet.
Together with
Josip Murn, Ivan
Cankar, and Oton Župančič, he is
considered the
founder of
modernism in Slovene...
- Modernism, with the most
influential Slovene writer and playwright, Ivan
Cankar; it was then
followed by
expressionism (Srečko Kosovel),
avantgardism (Anton...
