Vladimír Šťastný

Vladimír Šťastný (17 March 1841 Rudíkov,[1][2] Czechoslovakia – 20 August 1910 Obřany, Czechoslovakia) was a Czech priest and poet. He is also known under the pseudonym Josef Ruda. After studying theology, he was chaplain in Židlochovice and a prefect at the Brno bishop seminary. After that he taught at Gymnázium Brno, a grammar school in Brno. He was the founder of the magazine Obzor (Horizon) and the chief executive of the Literature association of the heritage of Saint Cyril and Metoděj.[3]

Works
  • Kvítí májové (May Flowers)-1869
  • Kytka z Moravy (A Flower from Moravia)-1879
  • Drobné květy (Small Flowers)-1887
  • Hlasy a ohlasy (Voices and echoes) -1892
  • Hory a doly (Mountains and Mines)-1894
gollark: inb4 C4 decides to call you a bourgeoisie oppressor
gollark: Extreme poverty and stuff are, happily, going down over time.
gollark: I mean "taller buildings" for higher-density stuff, not "extremely small rooms".
gollark: Cities really should just actually allow higher-density stuff.
gollark: The more demand/less space thing is for land, though.

References
  1. "Rudíkov". Naše Morava (in Czech). Retrieved 2007-12-27.
  2. Jaša, František (October 2006). "Úvod". Oficiální internetové stránky obce Rudíkov (in Czech). Obec Rudíkov. Archived from the original on 2007-10-16. Retrieved 2007-12-27.
  3. "Zapomenutí Básníci". Mladá fronta DNES, příloha Brno (in Czech). 2007-06-01. p. C8. ISSN 1210-1168.
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