This article offers a close reading of Seamus Heaney’s poem « For the Commander of the Eliza ». It examines the way in which Heaney incorporates historical material and quotations into the body of the poem, offering a multiple perspective on a historical event which occurred during the Famine. The article examines the nature of the text itself and debates the issue of genre (document / poem), suggesting that through the subversion of genre Heaney wishes to indicate that history is multiple and truth difficult to pin down
Since the 12th century, Irish historical texts have reflected the political ideology of their author...
Seamus Heaney explores the historical and cultural origins of his native territory. His poems link t...
This thesis examines the use of the “earth” as a recurring literary motif in the poetry of Paul Cela...
Richard Murphy, an Irish poet, has described Seamus Heaney as “the poet who has shown the finest art...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate how Heaney and Yeats responded the clash between lrish a...
This paper proposes that at a time when Northern Ireland increasingly descended into civil strife an...
History and literature complement each other. The study of history can be beneficial to understandin...
Published by Seamus Heaney in Station Island in 1985, “The Old Icons” discretely distinguish...
This essay explores some of the issues at stake in the staging of the Famine by a nineteenth century...
Virgilian hauntings in the later poetry of Seamus HeaneyThis article examines the influence of Virgi...
Seamus Heaney's prose poetics return repeatedly to the adequacy of poetry, its ameliorative, restora...
This article examines the influence of Virgil upon the poetry of Seamus Heaney through the theoretic...
This paper is no more than a preliminary survey of the poetry of Seamus Heaney, the leading poet of ...
(from the publishers site) In Seamus Heaney’s Regions, Richard Rankin Russell argues that Heaney’s r...
Seamus Heaney's need to declare poetic independence comes primarily from his Ulster heritage, an Iri...
Since the 12th century, Irish historical texts have reflected the political ideology of their author...
Seamus Heaney explores the historical and cultural origins of his native territory. His poems link t...
This thesis examines the use of the “earth” as a recurring literary motif in the poetry of Paul Cela...
Richard Murphy, an Irish poet, has described Seamus Heaney as “the poet who has shown the finest art...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate how Heaney and Yeats responded the clash between lrish a...
This paper proposes that at a time when Northern Ireland increasingly descended into civil strife an...
History and literature complement each other. The study of history can be beneficial to understandin...
Published by Seamus Heaney in Station Island in 1985, “The Old Icons” discretely distinguish...
This essay explores some of the issues at stake in the staging of the Famine by a nineteenth century...
Virgilian hauntings in the later poetry of Seamus HeaneyThis article examines the influence of Virgi...
Seamus Heaney's prose poetics return repeatedly to the adequacy of poetry, its ameliorative, restora...
This article examines the influence of Virgil upon the poetry of Seamus Heaney through the theoretic...
This paper is no more than a preliminary survey of the poetry of Seamus Heaney, the leading poet of ...
(from the publishers site) In Seamus Heaney’s Regions, Richard Rankin Russell argues that Heaney’s r...
Seamus Heaney's need to declare poetic independence comes primarily from his Ulster heritage, an Iri...
Since the 12th century, Irish historical texts have reflected the political ideology of their author...
Seamus Heaney explores the historical and cultural origins of his native territory. His poems link t...
This thesis examines the use of the “earth” as a recurring literary motif in the poetry of Paul Cela...