The chapter investigates two references of contemporary Irish poets to the work of the Modern Greek Nobelist poet, George Seferis: Seamus Heaney's "To George Seferis in the Underworld" (from "District and Circle" 2006) and Derek Mahon's "A Disused Shed in Co. Wexford" (from "Snow Party" 1975). Delving into the relations between poetry, politics (the military junta in Greece and the Northern Irish conflict), biographies of the poets in question, and the comparative landscapes of both countries, the article analyses Heaney's and Mahon's engagement with the Greek material and the reasons for which they draw on Seferis's poetry
The various discourses in Seamus Heaney\u27s poetry resonate with the personal, social, ideological,...
Seamus Heaney, whose work spans a period of intense political violence and cultural change in Northe...
Pastoral serves as a keyword when understanding Seamus Heaney’s literary production, both in terms o...
The chapter compares the issue of (self-)irony in the poems of the Irish poet Derek Mahon and the Mo...
Review of Irish Poets and Modern Greece: Heaney, Mahon, Cavafy, Seferis by Joanna Kruczkowska
The article investigates various approaches to seascape in selected poems of the contemporary Irish...
This chapter examines Heaney’s use of classical imagery as a literary device through which he can ad...
This essay investigates two of Seamus Heaney’s translations, The Cure at Troy (1990) and The Burial...
Seamus Heaney explores the historical and cultural origins of his native territory. His poems link t...
The literal opus of Seamus Heaney is imbued with problems that range from the essence of being a con...
Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney, author of nine collections of poetry and three volumes of influential ...
Light shines perpetually in Seamus Heaney's poetry. It has its first glimmerings in poems conceived ...
Nobel-prize winning poet Seamus Heaney is celebrated for his rich verses recalling his home in the N...
In a 1984 lecture on poetry and political violence, Seamus Heaney remarked that the idea of poetry ...
More than one contemporary Irish poet becomes anxious when quoting Dante, not only because Dante is ...
The various discourses in Seamus Heaney\u27s poetry resonate with the personal, social, ideological,...
Seamus Heaney, whose work spans a period of intense political violence and cultural change in Northe...
Pastoral serves as a keyword when understanding Seamus Heaney’s literary production, both in terms o...
The chapter compares the issue of (self-)irony in the poems of the Irish poet Derek Mahon and the Mo...
Review of Irish Poets and Modern Greece: Heaney, Mahon, Cavafy, Seferis by Joanna Kruczkowska
The article investigates various approaches to seascape in selected poems of the contemporary Irish...
This chapter examines Heaney’s use of classical imagery as a literary device through which he can ad...
This essay investigates two of Seamus Heaney’s translations, The Cure at Troy (1990) and The Burial...
Seamus Heaney explores the historical and cultural origins of his native territory. His poems link t...
The literal opus of Seamus Heaney is imbued with problems that range from the essence of being a con...
Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney, author of nine collections of poetry and three volumes of influential ...
Light shines perpetually in Seamus Heaney's poetry. It has its first glimmerings in poems conceived ...
Nobel-prize winning poet Seamus Heaney is celebrated for his rich verses recalling his home in the N...
In a 1984 lecture on poetry and political violence, Seamus Heaney remarked that the idea of poetry ...
More than one contemporary Irish poet becomes anxious when quoting Dante, not only because Dante is ...
The various discourses in Seamus Heaney\u27s poetry resonate with the personal, social, ideological,...
Seamus Heaney, whose work spans a period of intense political violence and cultural change in Northe...
Pastoral serves as a keyword when understanding Seamus Heaney’s literary production, both in terms o...