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Betti Alver
Betti Alver ( in Jõgeva – 19 June 1989 in Tartu) was the pseudonym of Elisabet Alver, (from the year 1937 Elisabet Talvik, and from the year 1956 Elisabet Lepik),〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Columbia dictionary of modern European literature By Jean Albert Bédé, William Benbow Edgerton )〕 one of Estonia's most notable poets. She was among the first generation to be educated in schools of an independent Estonia. She went to grammar school in Tartu.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Estonian Literary Magazine )〕
== Writing ==
She began as a prose writer. She became known for being a member of the ''Arbujad'' ("Soothsayers"), a small group of influential Estonian poets including Bernard Kangro, Uku Masing, Kersti Merilaas, Mart Raud, August Sang, Heiti Talvik and Paul Viiding. After the war her husband Heiti Talvik was imprisoned by the Soviets and died in Siberia.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Estonian Literature Information Centre )〕 For two or three decades she was silent as a poet as protest of Soviet rule, but renewed activity in the 1960s. Of note in this second period is the 1966 collection ''Tähetund'' or "Starry Hour." She also wrote novels and did translation work.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title="Shifting Borders: East European Poetry of the '80s" by Walter M. Cummins, pgs 32-33 )〕 On the hundredth anniversary of her birth a museum was dedicated to her in Jõgeva.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Jõgeva site )〕
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