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4 de jun. de 2018 · En 1897 Gonne vuelve a aunar fuerzas con los socialistas para boicotear la celebración del jubileo por los sesenta años de reinado de Victoria. Sus acciones son un éxito que deja patente el hartazgo del pueblo irlandés, pero resurgen los rumores que acusan a Maud de espía, así que decide irse a América por un tiempo.
Maud Gonne is part of Irish history: her founding of the Daughters of Ireland, in 1900, was the key that effectively opened the door of twentieth-century politics to Irish women. Still remembered in Ireland for the inspiring public speeches she made on behalf of the suffering—those evicted from their homes in western Ireland, the Treason-Felony prisoners on the Isle of Wright, indeed all ...
Maud Gonne was an Irish nationalist who made various links with the Indian independence movement. She had an extremely close relationship with W. B. Yeats throughout her life, was the mother of Iseult Gonne and knew Rabindranath Tagore, but also had a separate public political life.
31 de jan. de 2015 · Maud Gonne brought up the child as her own, but their relationship was always odd. Later she refused to call her "daughter" in company, instead describing her as a "kinswoman" or "cousin".
Maud Gonne was the Irish revolutionary whom Yeats loved but who rejected his proposals of marriage. ‘ No Second Troy’ was written after the final rejection of Yeats’s love offer and sudden marriage to John MacBride, who, ironically was later made the martyr of Irish Freedom Movement by the efforts of Yeats himself.
Delabastita, D., & Gonne, M. (2020). From Britain to Brussels and back again: On the transfer of national images and linguistic interactions in Charlotte Brontë’s. The Professor and its first Dutch and French translations. In M. Gonne, K. Merrigan, R. Meylaerts, ... H. Van Gerwen (Eds.), Transfer thinking in translation studies.
11 de abr. de 2016 · 100 Jahre nach dem Oster-Aufstand, dem Fanal der irischen Unabhängigkeit, ist Maud Gonne noch immer eine Ikone des geistigen und militanten Widerstands. Elsemarie Maletzke erzählt anschaulich und unterhaltsam, wie aus der schönen Offizierstochter eine Revolutionärin und Irlands »heilige Johanna« wurde.
