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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.
Maud GONNE Cette personne n'a plus d'activité à l'Université de Namur. Accès • Annuaire • Contact; Université de Namur rue de Bruxelles 61, B-5000 Namur, Belgique • Mentions légales
Books. Maud Gonne's Irish Nationalist Writings, 1895-1946. This collection of the political writings of Maud Gonne broadens our understanding of female activism during the foundation of the Irish state. It appreciates the intellectual work of someone too often seen as a beautiful adjunct to famous men: as the muse and unrequited love of W B ...
Maud Gonne. Maud Gonne (1866 - 1953) Photo: Maud Gonne. The Irish nationalist, Maud Gonne MacBride, was born at Tongham Manor, near Farnham, Surrey. Maud Gonne MacBride was a lady of the ascendancy and an activist from her teens to her old age. Maud had a lifetime of political activism which involved speeches, journalism, pamphleteering and ...
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.
Yeats had a happy marriage with someone else. After her husband was executed in Dublin in 1916 for his part in the Easter Rising, Gonne felt it was safe for her to return to Ireland and Yeats proposed to her for the final time. Gonne rejected him and in his desperation and confusion Yeats asked Gonne’s daughter, Iseult to marry him.
