Irish literary renaissance: Difference between revisions
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==Writers associated with the Irish literary renaissance== | ==Writers associated with the Irish literary renaissance== | ||
*Sir Samuel Ferguson 1810—1886 | |||
* | *Douglas Hyde 1860—1949 | ||
*[[William Butler Yeats]] | *[[William Butler Yeats]] 1865—1939 | ||
*[[Ella Young]] | *[[Ella Young]] | ||
*[[John | *Ethna Carbery 1866—1902 | ||
*[[Padraic Colum]] | *Alice Milligan 1866—1953 | ||
*[[ | *Dora Shorter (née Sigerson) 1866—1918 | ||
*[[George Russell]](Æ) 1867—1935 | |||
*[[John Millington Synge]] 1871—1909 | |||
*Nora Chesson (née Hopper) 1871—1906 | |||
*[[Sean O'Casey]] 1880—1964 | |||
*[[Padraic Colum]] 1881—1972 | |||
*[[James Stephens (author)|James Stephens]] 1882—1950 |
Revision as of 14:24, 7 September 2015
The Irish literary renaissance is the general term for a series of revivals of interest in poetry, drama, and fiction in English which was produced by writers from Ireland in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. In a more detailed sense, it can be seen as starting with the Celtic revival, a period of renewed interest in traditional Irish myths and folklore starting in the 1880's, moving through a middle phase centered around William Butler Yeats and the Abbey Theatre, and finally through a later, explicitly modernist phase, of which James Joyce was the signal writer.
Writers associated with the Irish literary renaissance
- Sir Samuel Ferguson 1810—1886
- Douglas Hyde 1860—1949
- William Butler Yeats 1865—1939
- Ella Young
- Ethna Carbery 1866—1902
- Alice Milligan 1866—1953
- Dora Shorter (née Sigerson) 1866—1918
- George Russell(Æ) 1867—1935
- John Millington Synge 1871—1909
- Nora Chesson (née Hopper) 1871—1906
- Sean O'Casey 1880—1964
- Padraic Colum 1881—1972
- James Stephens 1882—1950