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The book relates to Sackville-West's complicated marriage to writer and politician Harold Nicolson. Two chapters are written by Sackville-West. They are centred on herself and her passion for Violet Trefusis for whom she abandoned Harold Nicolson, Vita's bisexual husband and her two children, Nigel and Ben . Three chapters were written by her ...
Harold Nicolson. Erresuma Batuko 37. Parlamentuko kidea. Sir Harold George Nicolson ( Teheran, 1886ko azaroaren 21a - Sissinghursteko gaztelua, Kent, 1968ko maiatzaren 1a) britainiar politikari, diplomazialari, historialari, biografo, eleberrigile eta kazetaria izan zen. Diplomatiko baten semea izan zen eta Persian jaio zen.
Harold George NicolsonSir Harold George Nicolson (1886-1968) was a British diplomat, historian, biographer, critic and journalist, and diarist of note. Harold Nicolson was born in Tehran, Persia (now Iran), on November 21, 1886, where his father was British charge d'affaires. His father eventually became the first Lord Carnock, and as a child ...
Nicolson was the second son of writers Sir Harold Nicolson and Vita Sackville-West; he had an elder brother Ben, an art historian. The boys grew up in Kent, first at Long Barn, near their mother's ancestral home at Knole, and then at Sissinghurst Castle, where their parents created a famous garden. Nicolson was sent to board at Summer Fields, a ...
Why Britain is at War is a polemic treatise written by Harold Nicolson and first published by Penguin Books on 7 November 1939 shortly after the Second World War began. In the book, Nicolson explores Adolf Hitler 's insatiable grasp for power, the foreign policy brinkmanship and deception ploys adopted by Nazi Germany , and Hitler's use of actual and implied force to get his way at the ...
サー ・ ハロルド・ジョージ・ニコルソン （ 英語: Sir Harold George Nicolson, KCVO, CMG, 1886年 11月21日 - 1968年 5月1日 ）は、 イギリス の 外交官 、 歴史家 、 政治家 、 作家 、 貴族 。. 外交 に関する著作のほか、 ポール・ヴェルレーヌ や バイロン など 作家 や ...
Sir Harold Nicolson (1886–1968) was a writer and politician. He was born in Tehran, Persia, and was educated at Wellington College and Balliol College, Oxford. From 1909 to 1929 he worked in the diplomatic service. From 1930 to 1931 he edited the "Londoner's Diary" for the Evening Standard .
