Question: Who was the Lithuanian poem concerning everyday life of Lithuanian peasants dedicated to?

Context paragraphs:
Lithuanian Peasants Party: The Lithuanian Peasants Party (Lithuanian: "Lietuvos valstiečių partija" , LVP) was a political party in Lithuania.

Postil of Jonas Bretkūnas: Postilė (Full title: "Postilla, tatai esti trumpas ir prastas ischguldimas euangeliu") is a 1000-page postil (collection of sermons and Bible commentaries) written in the Lithuanian language by Jonas Bretkūnas in 1591.  It was designed for the purposes of Protestant priests serving Lithuanian communities in East Prussia (territory sometimes known as Lithuania Minor).  The book was used until the 18th century.  "Postilė" is one earliest works in Lithuanian that were not merely translations but also included original texts.  It contains much ethnographic data about everyday life of the common people.  About 30 copies of "Postilė" survive; 10 of them are kept in Lithuanian libraries and museums.

The Seasons (poem): The Seasons (Lithuanian: Metai ) is the first Lithuanian poem written by Kristijonas Donelaitis around 1765–1775.  It is in quantitative dactylic hexameters as often used for Latin and Ancient Greek poetry.  It was published as ""Das Jahr"" in Königsberg, 1818 by Ludwig Rhesa, who also named the poem and selected the arrangement of the parts.  The German translation was included in the first edition of the poem.  The book was dedicated to Wilhelm von Humboldt.  The poem is considered a masterpiece of early Lithuanian literature.

Dramaturgy (sociology): Dramaturgy is a sociological perspective commonly used in microsociological accounts of social interaction in everyday life.  The term was first adapted into sociology from the theatre by Erving Goffman, who developed most of the related terminology and ideas in his 1959 book, "The Presentation of Self in Everyday Life".  Kenneth Burke, whom Goffman would later acknowledge as an influence, had earlier presented his notions of dramatism in 1945, which in turn derives from Shakespeare.  However, the fundamental difference between Burke's and Goffman's view is that Burke believed that life was in fact theatre, whereas Goffman viewed theatre as a metaphor.  If we imagine ourselves as directors observing what goes on in the theatre of everyday life, we are doing what Goffman called dramaturgical analysis, the study of social interaction in terms of theatrical performance.

Example choice: Example choice is a teaching method that has been developed and explored at the University of Bergen.  The main objective is to make mathematics and science teaching more interesting and relevant to the daily life of students.  One study by Perkins, Gratny, Adams, Finkelstein, and Wieman found that interest in physics declined during a semester-long introductory calculus-based mechanics course.  Whereas 19% of the students reported increased interest in physics, 45% reported that their interest in physics decreased.  When interest increased, the leading reason was that students reported to see a connection between physics and the real world.  Example choice aims to highlight the connection between formal principles and their relevance for everyday life in order to make school instruction a relevant experience for the child, as already John Dewey called for in his book "School and Society".  For him, connecting instructional content to everyday life was the only legitimate way to make things interesting, as noted in his essay "Interest and Effort".

Antanas Baranauskas: Antanas Baranauskas (Latin: "Antonius Baranovski" , Polish: "Antoni Baranowski" ; January 17, 1835 in Anykščiai – November 26, 1902) was a Lithuanian poet, mathematician and Catholic bishop of Sejny.  Baranauskas is best known as the author of the Lithuanian poem "Anykščių šilelis".  He used various pseudonyms, including A.B., Bangputys, Jurksztas Smalaūsis, Jurkštas Smalaūsis, and Baronas.  He also wrote poetry in Polish.

Dionizas Poška: Dionizas Poška (October 1764 – 12 May 1830) was a Lithuanian cultural figure of the early 19th-century Samogitian Revival, the early stage of the Lithuanian National Revival.  Born to a family of petty Samogitian gentry, Poška attended Kražiai College and worked as a lawyer.  He dedicated the last decade of his life to cultural work.  He had wide interests in the Lithuanian language, culture, and history.  He collected archaeological artifacts and antiques and stored them in Baublys (plural: Baubliai), which is considered to be the first Lithuanian museum.  Poška wrote many works but during his life he published only a letter poem and two articles on history.  His most famous work is epic poem "The Peasant of Samogitia and Lithuania" ("Mužikas Žemaičių ir Lietuvos").  He also compiled a trilingual Polish–Latin–Lithuanian dictionary but did not finish it.

Everyday Urbanism: Everyday Urbanism is a concept introduced by Margaret Crawford, John Chase and John Kaliski in 1999.  Everyday Urbanism is in Margaret Crawford words: ”an approach to Urbanism that finds its meanings in everyday life”.  Contrary to New Urbanism, Everyday Urbanism is not concerned with aesthetics but with specific activities of the daily life.  It constitutes an empirical approach that strengthens frequently unnoticed existing situations and experiences that occur in everyday life.

Everyday life: Everyday life, daily life or routine life comprises the ways in which people typically act, think, and feel on a daily basis.  Everyday life may be described as mundane, routine, natural, habitual, or normal.

Kristijonas Donelaitis: Kristijonas Donelaitis (1 January 1714 – 18 February 1780; Latin: "Christian Donalitius" ) was a Prussian Lithuanian Lutheran pastor and poet.  He lived and worked in Lithuania Minor, a territory in the Kingdom of Prussia, that had a sizable minority of ethnic Lithuanians.  He wrote the first classic Lithuanian language poem, "The Seasons" (Lithuanian: "Metai" ), which became one of the principal works of Lithuanian poetry.  The poem, a classic work of Lithuanian literature, depicts everyday life of Lithuanian peasants, their struggle with serfdom, and the annual cycle of life.

Supporting paragraphs: The Seasons (poem) Kristijonas Donelaitis
Answer: Wilhelm von Humboldt