published his writings in all renowned newspapers and journals, in which numerous articles about Ujević were published, and part of that material in digital format is available at the Portal of Digitized Croatian Newspapers and Journals. The Tin Ujević Award is the most prestigious poetry award in Croatia. In 2003, the Jadrolinija ferry, MV Tin Ujević was named for the poet. In 2005, Hrvatska Pošta issued a stamp in their series of Famous Croats: Tin Ujević on the 50th anniversary of his death. By 2008, a total of 122 streets in Croatia were named after Ujević, making him the ninth most common person for whom streets were named in Croatia. Works Lelek sebra (Cry of a slave), 1920, Belgrade (in Cyrillic, ekavian) Kolajna (Necklace), 1926, Belgrade (in Cyrillic, ekavian) Auto na korzu (Car on the promenade) 1932 Ojađeno zvono (Heavy-hearted bell) 1933, Zagreb Skalpel kaosa (Scalpel of chaos) 1938, Zagreb Ljudi za vratima gostionice (People behind inn doors) 1938, Zagreb Žedan kamen na studencu (Thirsty stone at the wellspring), 1954, Zagreb His collected works, Sabrana djela (1963–1967) were published in 17 volumes. Individually and within selected works, Izabrana djela, numerous editions of his poems, essays and studies were published. References External links Tin Ujević lyrics Translated works by Tin Ujević 1891 births 1955 deaths Croatian male poets Croatian essayists Male essayists Croatian translators English–Croatian translators French–Croatian translators Italian–Croatian translators Burials at Mirogoj Cemetery People from Vrgorac Soldiers of the French Foreign Legion People of the Independent State of Croatia 20th-century Croatian poets 20th-century translators 20th-century essayists Croatian expatriates in France 20th-century male writers