Karovski, Lazo Trajkov (Kavadarci, 17. 1927 – Skopje, 3. ⅱ 2000) – One of the first Macedonian poets after liberation, novelist, children’s poet, literary historian and folklorist. After the completion of gymnasium education in the hometown and Skopje, he graduated from the Department of Yugoslav Literatures and Macedonian language at the Faculty of Philosophy in Skopje, where he received his PhD with the topic “Chapter in Macedonian People’s and Artistic Literature” (1973). He worked as a gymnasium professor in Kavadarci and the teaching school in Bitola, and then taught the Pedagogical Academy there. On 1. ⅶ 1974 He was elected scientific adviser at the Institute of Folklore in Skopje, where he remains to retirement (31. ⅲ 1986). Verses in Macedonian writes after the collapse of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1941). Then he is introduced to the poetry of Venko Markovski and some songs of Koco Racin, so already in 1942. It forms the “Rob” cycle and the poem “Tikvesh is a rise”, and in the next year it forms the “Slik-Tramp” cycle and the first version of the poem “Bloody Blockade”. Secretary literary readings are made and becomes a member of NOMSM (17. ⅱ 1943). Prepare cycles “Macedonia” (1943-1944) and “humor and satire” (1944) and shapes the collection “Vehicivated” (saved in manuscript). His “sparrows” are fulfilled (usually in a duet) of all public gatherings in Kavadarci and nearby villages, and the city “wall newspaper” was covered with his actuated verses (September-October 1944). As a student in Skopje, he cooperates in the then newspapers and magazines, as well as in common poetry with the first generation of Macedonian poets (Aco Shopov, Blaze Koneski, Slavko Janevski and Gogo Ivanovski), and since 1946 It begins to publish and series its collections of songs and poems (for adults and children). Regarding the rights, but almost becomes a member of the then established and versatilely active and prominent DPM (1950). Later also publishes novels and radios, and after doctoring and scientific research publications in the field of literature history and Macedonian oral folk work. Independently or in co-authorship, several collections with Macedonian folk songs announces. BIB.: Child verses: Shepherd (1946), the song of the Slaveale (1955); Stevroshibitions and poems: Bloody Blockade (1947), Tikvesh Legend (1948), birth in songs (1951), Mosta Chuka (1955), made (1958), Macedonian songs for Nob (1980); Romani: Roads (1959), Kliment Ohridski (1969), Hurden (1971); Research: Pharmacy in Macedonian folk and artistic literature (1974), self-sacrifice in the Macedonian People’s Song (1979), Macedonian Championsal People’s Songs (with a corridor, 1979), Macedonian songs for the National Liberation Struggle (with corridors, 1980), classification of the Macedonian folk song (1981), Macedonian folk humorous-satirical songs, and ⅱ (with a corridor, 1982 and 1986), Macedonian folk songs from the Meglen (with a corridor, 1985), the intonation-syntax layer of the poetic language of the Macedonian folk poetry (1986), MACEDONIAN PRODUCTIONS WITH DISCOVER, PIRINE MACEDONIA (with a corridor, 1992). Lit.: 50 Years Institute of Folklore. Bibliography …, Skopje, 2000; Blaze Ristovski, the Macedonian verse 1900-1944. Research and materials, ⅱ, Skopje, 1980, 362-378. Bl. R.
Original article in Macedonian language Cyrillic alphabet
Кириличен напис КАРОВСКИ, Лазо Трајков