1888 in poetry

1888 in poetry

yearbox2
in?=in poetry
in2?=in literature
cp=18th century
c=19th century
cf=20th century

yp1=1885
yp2=1886
yp3=1887
year=1888
ya1=1889
ya2=1890
ya3=1891
dp3=1850s
dp2=1860s
dp1=1870s
d=1880s
da=0
dn1=1890s
dn2=1900s
dn3=1910s|

Events

Awards

Works published

* Matthew Arnold, "Essays in Criticism, Second Series"
* Rubén Darío, "Azul"
* Ernest Henley, "A Book of Verses"
* George Meredith, "A Reading of Earth"
* Ernest Lawrence Thayer, "Casey at the Bat"

Births

* June 22 — Alan Seeger (dies 1916), American poet
* September 26 — Thomas Stearns Eliot born in St. Louis, Missouri
* October 14 — Katherine Mansfield (dies 1923), New Zealand poet
* October 16 — Eugene O'Neill (dies 1953), American playwright
* not known:
** Julian Grenfell
** Aline Kilmer
** Fernando Pessoa (Portugal)
** John Crowe Ransom

Deaths

*15 April - Matthew Arnold, English poet
* May 12 - Edward Lear, English poet
* August 9 - Charles Cros, French poet

ee also

*Poetry
* List of years in poetry


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Poetry of the United States — The poetry of the United States arose first during its beginnings as the constitutionally unified thirteen colonies (although before this, a strong oral tradition often likened to poetry existed among Native American societies [Einhorn, Lois J.… …   Wikipedia

  • poetry in the 1970s —    The 1970s mark a point of transition in poetry. In 1974, Philip Larkin published his last collection of poems, High Windows. The poets, mainly men, whose work had been published for twenty or thirty years or even more, continued to be… …   Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture

  • Poetry of the Republic of Turkey — For the history/introduction of Turkish Poetry covering all eras see: Turkish literature. Poetry of the Republic of Turkey covers the Turkish Poetry beginning with 1911 with the national literature movement.National Literature (1911 1923)*Mehmet… …   Wikipedia

  • List of years in poetry — This page gives a chronological list of years in poetry (descending order). These pages supplement the List of years in literature pages with a focus on events in the history of poetry. Contents 1 21st century in poetry 1.1 2010s 1.2 2000s …   Wikipedia

  • Bengali poetry — Like the Bengali language, Bengali poetry traces its lineage to Pāli and other Prakrit socio cultural traditions. An antagonism to Vedic rituals and laws heightened to a culmination in the Buddhist and Jainist movements. However, modern Bengali… …   Wikipedia

  • Latin American poetry — is the poetry of Latin America, mostly but not entirely written in Spanish or Portuguese. The unification of Indigenous and Spanish cultures produced a unique and extraordinary body of literature in Spanish America. Later with the introduction of …   Wikipedia

  • Epic poetry — An epic is a lengthy narrative poem, ordinarily concerning a serious subject containing details of heroic deeds and events significant to a culture or nation. [Michael Meyer, The Bedford Introduction to Literature , Bedford/St. Martin s, 2005,… …   Wikipedia

  • Portuguese poetry — Portugal is a land of poets. This statement is often made by the Portuguese in books, scholarly papers, and discussions of national identity due to the rich past in poetry literature the country has. Although one can name great poets in present… …   Wikipedia

  • 1935 in poetry — Events* George Oppen joins the Communist Party, where his organizing work will increasingly take precedence over his poetry; he writes no more verse until 1958.Works published* Constantine Cavafy Ποιήματα (Piimata, or Poems of C.P. Cavafy ) * E.E …   Wikipedia

  • 1889 in poetry — yearbox2 in?=in poetry in2?=in literature cp=18th century c=19th century cf=20th century yp1=1886 yp2=1887 yp3=1888 year=1889 ya1=1890 ya2=1891 ya3=1892 dp3=1850s dp2=1860s dp1=1870s d=1880s da=0 dn1=1890s dn2=1900s dn3=1910s|EventsAwardsWorks… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”