Resultado da Busca
Arthur Hallam. Arthur Henry Hallam (1 de febrero de 1811 - 15 de septiembre de 1833) fue un poeta inglés, conocido por su amistad con Alfred Tennyson, quien le dedicó el poema In Memoriam A.H.H., una de sus mejores obras. A Hallam se le describe como el jeune homme fatal de su generación.
Thus, this site was created to serve as an easily accessible on-line vehicle for the reevaluation of Arthur Henry Hallam's poems. Whether you are a Victorian specialist looking for one more piece to add to the vast puzzle of that great era, a Tennyson scholar seeking to know more about the friend who influenced him so greatly, or simply a lover of beautiful poetry, this site should be of ...
12 de out. de 2006 · Arthur Hallam was Tennyson's close friend, and the fiancé of his sister Emily. Hallam died young in Vienna in 1833. The 132 poems of In Memoriam were written over the next seventeen years. More of the poem can be found here. The full text can be found here.
20 de mai. de 2002 · Despite his poor health, Arthur's death at the age of 22 was a shock to everyone. Alfred Tennyson was paralysed by severe depression for years to come. 1834 Arthur's remains are interred in the chancel of St. Andrew's Church, in Clevedon, Somersetshire, on January 3. Henry Hallam edits and privately prints Remains in Verse and Prose of Arthur ...
Arthur Henry Hallam would be obscure to us today if his death at the age of twenty-two had not been immortalized in the grief-stricken words of Alfred Tennyson, his closest friend. Emily Tennyson, the poet’s sister, was Hallam’s fiancée; this letter captures a relatively late stage in their relationship. Hallam and Tennyson had become ...
Arthur Hallam's friendship had been a source of comfort against a series of acute problems and anxieties which intensified in Tennyson's late adolescence and early twenties, and Hallam's death in 1833 externalized his deepest fears and helped determine the character of virtually all his significant poetry written after that date.
15 de dez. de 2017 · The next day, she writes, ‘Arthur & I went in the Char to Grindelwald’, and the day after, the family ‘descended 6 hours to Meyringen’, passing ‘the fine fall of the Reichenbach’ on their way. 39 This spectacular journey would certainly have been a memorable experience for an eleven-year-old boy, so it is possible that Hallam would have described it years later to Tennyson.
