Paul verlaine biografia breve

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  • Paul verlaine most famous poem
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    Lugar de nacimiento:

    Metz

    Año acquaintance fallecimiento:

    1896

    Categoría profesional:

    Poetas, Libretistas, Escritores, Ensayistas,

    Campo de actividad:

    Poesía lírica

    Organismo o grupo relacionado:

    Simbolismo

    Otros nombres utilizadosVerlaine, Paul Marie
    Nota de fuente

    Treinta y seis sonetos, 1995---port. (Paul Verlaine) cub. (n. Metz 1844, m. París 1896)

    Dic. instinct escritores célebres, 1995---(Verlaine, Paul; poeta francés (Metz, 1844-París, 1896))

    WWW BN-OPALE Plus, 19-1-2001---(Verlaine, Paul (1844-1896))

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  • paul verlaine biografia breve

    • •

    Paul Verlaine

    French poet (1844–1896)

    Paul-Marie Verlaine (vair-LEN;[1]French:[pɔlmaʁivɛʁlɛn]; 30 March 1844 – 8 January 1896) was a French poet associated with the Symbolist movement and the Decadent movement. He is considered one of the greatest representatives of the fin de siècle in international and French poetry.

    Biography

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    Early life

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    Born in Metz, Verlaine was educated at the Lycée Impérial Bonaparte (now the Lycée Condorcet) in Paris and then took up a post in the civil service. He began writing poetry at an early age, and was initially influenced by the Parnassien movement and its leader, Leconte de Lisle. Verlaine's first published poem was published in 1863 in La Revue du progrès, a publication founded by poet Louis-Xavier de Ricard. Verlaine was a frequenter of the salon of the Marquise de Ricard[2] (Louis-Xavier de Ricard's mother) at 10 Boulevard des Batignolles and other social venues, where he rubbed shoulders with prominent artistic figures of the day: Anatole France, Emmanuel Chabrier, inventor-poet and humorist Charles Cros, the cynical anti-bourgeois idealist Villiers de l'Isle-Adam, Théodore de Banville, François Coppée, Jose-Maria de Heredia, Leconte de Lisle, Catulle Mendes and others. Verlai

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    Arthur Rimbaud

    French poet (1854–1891)

    "Rimbaud" redirects here. For other uses, see Rimbaud (surname).

    Jean Nicolas Arthur Rimbaud (, ;[3][4]French:[ʒɑ̃nikɔlaaʁtyʁʁɛ̃bo]ⓘ; 20 October 1854 – 10 November 1891) was a French poet known for his transgressive and surreal themes and for his influence on modern literature and arts, prefiguring surrealism.

    Born in Charleville, he started writing at a very young age and excelled as a student, but abandoned his formal education in his teenage years to run away to Paris amidst the Franco-Prussian War. During his late adolescence and early adulthood, he produced the bulk of his literary output. Rimbaud completely stopped writing literature at age 20 after assembling his last major work, Illuminations.

    Rimbaud was a libertine and a restless soul, having engaged in a hectic, sometimes violent romantic relationship with fellow poet Paul Verlaine, which lasted nearly two years. After his retirement as a writer, he travelled extensively on three continents as a merchant and explorer until his death from cancer just after his thirty-seventh birthday. As a poet, Rimbaud is well known for his contributions to symbolism and, among other works, for A Season in Hell, a precursor to modernist literature.&