2005. Legacy For his Russian translation of the Armenian folk epic “David of Sasun,” Bryusov was designated People's Poet of Armenia in 1923. Yerevan Brusov State University of Languages and Social Sciences, a public university in the capital of Armenia, has been named after Valery Bryusov since 1962. Ukrainian composer Inna Abramovna Zhvanetskaya used Bryusov’s text for at least one of the songs in her vocal collection Romances. See also Monostich (started in Russia in its modern form in 1894 by Valery Bryusov ) References External links Collection of Poems by Valery Bryusov (English Translations) Translation of "Republic of the Southern Cross" A 10 page selection of English translations by Babette Deutsch and Avrahm Yarmolinsky, 1921 English translations of 5 miniature poems English translations of longer poem, "Danse Macabre" (scroll down) "To a Woman" English translation Mark Willhardt, Alan Parker. "Briusov, Valerii Iakovlevich" in Who's Who in Twentieth Century World Poetry, Routledge, 2000, , p. 47 "Brusov and The Poetry of Armenia" on Google Arts and Culture 1873 births 1924 deaths Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery Russian male poets Russian male short story writers Russian historical novelists Russian science fiction writers Soviet poets Symbolist poets Russian male novelists Soviet literary historians Soviet male writers 20th-century Russian poets 20th-century Russian male writers 20th-century Russian short story writers Writers of Gothic fiction Imperial Moscow University alumni Translators of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe Translators of Virgil