1929 in poetry -- Please Click to Return to Front Page

List of years in poetry       (table)
… 1919 .  1920 .  1921 .  1922  . 1923  . 1924  . 1925 … 1926 1927 1928 -1929- 1930 1931 1932 … 1933 .  1934 .  1935 .  1936  . 1937  . 1938  . 1939 …    In literature: 1926 1927 1928 -1929- 1930 1931 1932
Related time period  or  subjects
… 1926 . 1927 . 1928 - 1929 - 1930 . 1931 . 1932 … … 1890s . 1900s . 1910s -1920s- 1930s . 1940s . 1950s … 19th century . 20th century . 21st century …
Art . Archaeology . Architecture . Literature . Music . Science +...

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Contents 1 Events 2 Works published 2.1 United Kingdom 2.2 United States 2.3 Other in English 3 Works published in other languages 3.1 France 3.2 Indian subcontinent 3.2.1 Hindi 3.2.2 Malayalam 3.2.3 Urdu 3.2.4 Other Indian languages 3.3 Spain 3.4 Other languages 4 Awards and honors 4.1 United States 5 Births 6 Deaths 7 See also 8 Notes

Events

• The Little Review, edited by Margaret Caroline Anderson and Jane Heap, ceases publication
• The Dial ceases publication

Works published

United Kingdom

• Ursula Bethell, From a Garden in the Antipodes, "by Evelyn Hayes" (pseudonym), London: Sidgwick & Jackson, New Zealand poet published in Britain:^[1]
• Edmund Blunden, Near and Far^[2]
• Robert Bridges, The Testament of Beauty^[2]
• W. H. Davies, Ambition, and Other Poems^[2]
• Cecil Day-Lewis, Transitional Poem^[2]
• T. S. Eliot:
  • Animula^[2]
  • "Som de l'escalina" (later to become part III of Ash-Wednesday, published in 1930) was published in the Autumn, 1929 issue of Commerce along with a French translation.^[3]
• Aldous Huxley, Arabia Infelix, and Other Poems^[2]
• D. H. Lawrence, Pansies^[2]
• Louis MacNeice, Blind Fireworks^[2]
• Charlotte Mew, The Rambling Sailor^[2]
• William Plomer, The Family Tree^[2]
• I. A. Richards, Practical Criticism: A Study in Literary Judgement
• T. H. White, Loved Helen, and Other Poems
• W. B. Yeats, Irish poet published in the United Kingdom:
  • A Packet for Ezra Pound
  • The Winding Stair

United States

• Leonie Adams, High Falcon^[4]
• Conrad Aiken, Selected Poems^[4]
• Djuna Barnes, A Night Among the Horses a collection of prose and poetry expanded from her 1923 volume, A Book
• Louise Bogan, Dark Summer^[4]
• Witter Bynner, Indian Earth^[4]
• James Branch Cabell, Sonnets from Antan^[4]
• Malcolm Cowley, Blue Juniata^[4]
• Countee Cullen, The Black Christ^[4]
• Emily Dickinson, Further Poems,^[4] 150 recently discovered poems; Little, Brown, & Company
• Hilda Doolittle, writing under the pen name "H.D.", Red Roses for Bronze^[4]
• Kenneth Fearing, Angel Arms^[4]
• Robinson Jeffers, Dear Judas and Other Poems^[4]
• Vachel Lindsay, Every Soul is a Circus^[4]
• Edgar Lee Masters, The Fate of the Jury^[4]
• Lola Ridge, Firehead^[4]
• Edward Arlington Robinson, Cavender's House^[4]
• E. B. White, The Lady is Cold^[4]
• Edmund Wilson, Poets, Farewell^[4]
• Elinor Wylie, Angels and Earthly Creatures^[4]

Other in English

• Ursula Bethell, From a Garden in the Antipodes, "by Evelyn Hayes" (pseudonym), London: Sidgwick & Jackson, New Zealand poet published in Britain:^[1]
• Raul De Loyola Furtado, The Desperrado, London: Chapman and Hall; Indian poet writing in English and published in the United Kingdom^[5]
• Nagendranath Gupta, editor and translator, Eastern Poetry, Allahabad: Indian Press, (second edition Bombay: Hind Kitabs, 1951), anthology; Indian poetry in English^[6]
• Robin Hyde, The Desolate Star, New Zealand
• Voices from Summerland, the first major anthology of Jamaican poetry^[7]
• W. B. Yeats, Irish poet published in the United Kingdom:
  • A Packet for Ezra Pound
  • The Winding Stair

Works published in other languages

France

• Louis Aragon, La Grande Gaite^[8]
• Jacques Audiberti, L'Empire et la Trappe, the author's first book of poems; winner of the Prix Mallarme^[9]
• Paul Éluard, L'Amour la poésie^[8]
• Oscar Vladislas de Lubicz-Milosz, also known as O. V. de L. Milosz, Poèmes^[8]
• Alphonse Métérié, ''Petit Maroc^[9]
• Henri Michaux:
  • Ecuador, poetry and prose^[8]
  • Mes Proprietés ("My Properties"), may be considered prose poems^[10]
• Pierre Reverdy, Sources du vent^[8]

Indian subcontinent

Including all of the British colonies that later became India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Nepal. Listed alphabetically by first name, regardless of surname:

Hindi

• Jagannathdas Ratnakar, Uddhava Satak, written in Brajabhasa in the Bhramaragit tradition of Krishna Bhakti verse; Hindi^[11]
• Nirala Suryakant Tripathi, Parimal, Hindi poems influenced by Chayavadi sensibility; includes "Juhi Ki Kali", a well-known poem in Hindi; also includes "Vidhava" and "Badal Rag"^[11]
• Ram Kumar Varma, Cittaur Ki Cita, Hindi-language historical poem on the glory of the Rajputs written in the Chayavadi style^[11]
• Ram Naresh Tripathi, Svapna, Hindi epic poem on women and patriotism^[11]
• Ramachandra Shukla, Hindi Sahitya Ka Itihas, one of the earliest and most influential histories of Hindi literature; scholarship^[11]
• Uday Shankar Bhatta, Takasila, Hindi epic on the ancient glory of the city of Takshasila^[11]

Malayalam

• Narayana Panikkar, Kerala Bhasa Sahitya Caritram, literary history in seven volumes, published from this year to 1951; won the first Sahitya Akademi Award for Malayalam literature in 1955; scholarship^[11]
• P. K. Narayana Pillai, Tucattezhuttaccan, a study, in Malayalam of 16th-century poet Ezhuttacchan; criticism^[11]
• Ullur Paramesvara Iyer:
  • Pingala, a well known khandakavya^[11]
  • Karnabhusanam, on the episode in the Mahabharata in which Karna gives away his protective kavaca and kundals to Indra, disguised as a brahman^[11]

Urdu

• Hafiz Jalandhari, Shahnamah-yi Islam, a history of the Islamic Empire in four volumes of verse, published from this year to 1947^[11]
• Mohammad Iqbal, Bang-e-Dara ("The Caravan Bell")
• Dr. Rafiq Hussain and Amar Nath Jha, Urdu ghazal ki nashv o numa, treatise on the evolution of the Urdu ghazal^[11]

Other Indian languages

• Devulappali Krishna Shastri, written in Telugu:
  • Pravasamu, very influential in Telugu poetry of its time^[11]
  • Urvasi, very influential in Telugu poetry of its time
• Dharmeshvari Devi Baruani, Phular Sarai, Assamese^[11]
• L. Kamal Singh, Lei pareng ("Garland"), Manipuri lyrics, many focusing on love for nature and solitude; academic and anthologist Sisir Kumar Das has called the work a landmark in Manipuri literature with which "modern Manipuri poetry began"^[11]
• Mu. Raghava Ayyankar, Alvarkal Kalanilai, literary history of the 12 Alvars, saint poets of the Vaishnava sect, with an evaluation of their works as influenced by various factors; a Tamil-language work^[11]
• Jasimuddin, Naksikathar Math, narrative poem in Bengali about a tragic love story of a Hindu boy and a Muslim girl; a companion volume to Rakhali 1930 and Dhankhet 1932^[11]
• R. Narasimhachar, Karnatka Kavi Carite, Volume 3 of a three-volume history of Kannada literature, and written in that language (see also Volume 1, 1907); scholarship^[11]
• Rabinidrath Thakur, Mahuya, primarily live poems in Bengali^[11]
• U. V. Swaminatha Ayyar, Cankattamilum Pirkalattamilum, essays summarizing 10 lectures delivered at Madras University in 1927 on Cankam literature and post-Cankam literature^[11]
• Vakil Ahmed Shah Qureshi, Qissa Sulaiman O Bilqis, sufistic narrative poem in Kashmiri^[11]

Spain

• Rafael Alberti:
  • Cal y canto ("Lime and Song")^[12]
  • Sobre los ángeles ("Over the Angels")^[12]
• Pedro Salinas, Seguro Azar (1924-1928) ("Certain Chance")^[12]
• José Moreno Villa, Jacinta la pelirroja ("Jacinta the Redhead")^[12]

Other languages

• Jacob Anker-Paulsen, Felespil, Denmark
• Rainer Maria Rilke, Letters to a Young Poet, influential compilation of 10 letters sent to Franz Kappus from 1903 to 1908 and published by Kappus this year; Germany

Awards and honors

United States

• American Academy of Arts and Letters Gold Medal for Poetry: Edwin Arlington Robinson
• Pulitzer Prize for Poetry: Stephen Vincent Benet, John Brown's Body

Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:

• January 9 – Heiner Muller (died 1995), German
• February 16 – Peter Porter, Australian-born British poet and regular participant in the weekly meetings of The Group
• February 28 – John Montague, Irish
• March 6 – Gunter Kunert, German
• April 2 – Edward Dorn (died 1999) American poet associated with the Black Mountain poets
• May 16 – Adrienne Rich, American poet
• June 2 – Robert Dana (died 2010) American poet, was the poet laureate for the State of Iowa from 2004-2008^[13]
• June 11 – George Garrett (died 2008), American poet and novelist
• August 5 – A. Alvarez, English poet, writer and critic who also publishes under the name Al Alvarez
• August 21 – X. J. Kennedy, American formalist poet, translator, anthologist and writer of children's literature
• August 29 – Thom Gunn, poet
• September 26 – Ned O'Gorman, American poet and educator
• October 13 – Richard Howard, American poet, literary critic, essayist, teacher, and translator
• October 25 – Peter Rühmkorf (died 2008), German writer and poet
• October 26 – Dane Zajc (died 2005), Slovenian poet
• Oct. 21 – Donald Finkel, 79 (died 2008), American poet and academic, husband of poet and novelist Constance Urdang^[14]
• October 28 – John Hollander, American poet and literary critic
• November 11 – Hans Magnus Enzensberger, German^[15]

• Also:
  • Anne Beresford, English poet and actress
  • Turner Cassity, American
  • Ursula A. Fanthorpe
  • Don Maclennan, 80 (died 2009), English-born South African poet, critic and academic^[16]
  • John Patrick Montague
  • Shamsur Rahman (also spelled "Shamsur Ruhman") (died 2006), Bengali poet, columnist and journalist
  • Peter Dale Scott, Canadian poet and academic

Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:

• March 8 – Geoffrey Anketell Studdert Kennedy, 45 (born 1883), British poet and Anglican priest nicknamed "Woodbine Willy" during World War I for giving Woodbine cigarettes along with spiritual aid to injured and dying soldiers
• March 28 – Katharine Lee Bates, 69, American poet best knonw as the author of the words to the anthem "America the Beautiful"
• June 8 – Bliss Carman, 68 (born 1861), Canadian poet
• July 15 – Hugo von Hofmannsthal, 55, Austrian novelist, librettist, poet, and dramatist

See also

• Poetry
• List of poetry awards
• List of years in poetry
• New Objectivity in German literature and art
• Oberiu movement in Russian art and poetry

Notes

Open source encyclopedia content modification information:

This page was last modified on 10 February 2010 at 07:55.

Authorship and Review

Open source encyclopedia content provided here is not reviewed directly by MedLibrary.org. Content is sourced directly from Wikipedia and is authored by an open community of volunteers. It is not produced by or in any way affiliated with MedLibrary.org.

Usage Guidelines

This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article on "1929 in poetry", which is available in its original form here:

http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1929_in_poetry

All material adapted used from Wikipedia is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. Wikipedia® itself is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.