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  1. 23 de abr. de 2020 · Rupert Brooke (Getty) It is 105 years today since Rupert Brooke, the bisexual poet who was described by WB Yeats as “the handsomest young man in England”, died. Today, Brooke is remembered as one of a group of war poets who chronicled the First World War in Britain. While poets like Siegfried Sassoon and Wilfred Owen are remembered for ...

  2. Rupert Brooke is rather a pre-war poet. To borrow Blake's contrast, Brooke wrote Songs of Innocence (if not naïveté), while Sassoon and Owen (and others) wrote Songs of Experience. Brooke's entire reputation as a war poet rests on only 5 "war sonnets" (6 if you count "Treasure" — unnumbered in his short sonnet cycle).

  3. Rupert Chawner Brooke (Rugby, 3 augustus 1887 – Skyros (Griekenland), 23 april 1915) was een Engelse dichter. Leven en werk Fort-4 te Mortsel-Oude ...

  4. 7 de mai. de 2024 · English poet Rupert Chawner Brooke was born on August 3, 1887. The son of the Rugby School’s housemaster, Brooke excelled in both academics and athletics. He entered his father’s school at the age of fourteen. A lover of verse since the age of nine, he won the school poetry prize in 1905. A year later, Brooke attended King’s College ...

  5. 21 de mai. de 2024 · “The Soldier” by Rupert Brooke is one of the most celebrated war poems. It captures the idealism and patriotism of the early 20th century. The poem reflects the sentiments of a generation facing the devastation of World War I while exploring the sacrifice, love for one’s country, and the enduring bond between a soldier and his homeland.

  6. ルパート・ショーナー・ブルック (Rupert Chawner Brooke、時にミドル・ネームがChaucerと紹介されることがある [1] 。. 1887年 8月3日 - 1915年 4月23日 [2] )は、 イギリス の 詩人 。. 第一次大戦 中に戦争について謳った理想主義的な 14行詩 、特に「兵士」で知られ ...

  7. 10 de set. de 2019 · Robert Wilde. Updated on September 10, 2019. The poem "The Soldier" is one of English poet Rupert Brooke's (1887–1915) most evocative and poignant poems—and an example of the dangers of romanticizing World War I, comforting the survivors but downplaying the grim reality. Written in 1914, the lines are still used in military memorials today.