Midori Miura
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Midori Miura | |
---|---|
三浦 みどり | |
Born | 1947 Tokyo |
Died | 13 December 2012 (aged 64) Tokyo |
Nationality | Japanese |
Other names | Midori Okui |
Occupation | Translator |
Spouse | Kyotaro Okui |
Midori Miura (三浦 みどり, Miura Midori, 1947 – 13 December 2012) (real name Midori Okui (奥井 みどり, Okui Midori)[1]) was a Japanese translator, best known for her translations of the works of modern Russian literature. She translated A Golden Cloudlet Was Sleeping by Anatoli Pristavkin (Japanese title コーカサスの金色の雲), The War Has Unfeminine Face and Zinc Boys by Svetlana Aleksiyevich and The Second Chechen War by Anna Politkovskaya in particular. Miura also translated into Russian Non-chan Kumo ni Noru (ノンちゃん雲に乗る) by Momoko Ishii.[1]
Miura was an opponent of Russian military intervention in Chechnya.[2]
Miura was born in Tokyo, and died of rectal cancer on 13 December 2012, aged 64, at her home in Tokyo.[1]
References
- ^ a b c おくやみ: 三浦 みどりさん ロシア文学翻訳家 [Obituary: Midori Miura – translator of Russian literature]. Tokyo Shimbun Web (in Japanese). Japan: The Chunichi Shimbun. 14 December 2012. Archived from the original on 18 February 2013. Retrieved 17 December 2012.
- ^ ОПД "Свободный Кавказ" выразило соболезнование в связи с кончиной Мидори Миура (in Russian). Chechen News. 14 December 2012. Archived from the original on 16 December 2012. Retrieved 16 December 2012.
Categories:
- CS1 uses Japanese-language script (ja)
- CS1 Japanese-language sources (ja)
- CS1 uses Russian-language script (ru)
- CS1 Russian-language sources (ru)
- Articles with short description
- Short description matches Wikidata
- Use dmy dates from November 2022
- Articles containing Japanese-language text
- Articles with hCards
- Articles with VIAF identifiers
- Articles with WorldCat Entities identifiers
- Articles with LCCN identifiers
- Articles with NDL identifiers
- Articles with CINII identifiers
- Translators to Japanese
- Translators from Russian
- 1947 births
- 2012 deaths
- Deaths from colorectal cancer in Japan
- 20th-century Japanese translators