1901 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France). A small plaque is set on the Statue of Liberty to display Emma Lazarus' 1883 poem, "The New Colossus" The first Nobel Prize in Literature is awarded to Sully Prudhomme, a French poet and essayist. Bliss Carman, with Richard Hovey, Last Songs from Vagabondia, Canadian author published in the United States William Henry Drummond, Johnnie Courteau and other Poems. Charles Mair, Tecumseh: A Drama, and Canadian Poems, published in Toronto Jane Barlow, Ghost-Bereft, with Other Stories and Studies in Verse C. S. Calverley, Complete Works (posthumous) John Davidson The Testament of a Man Forbid The Testament of a Vivisector Thomas Hardy, Poems of the Past and the Present (published November 1901; book states "1902") Laurence Hope, The Garden of Kama (U.K. title), India's Love Lyrics (U.S. title). George Meredith, A Reading of Life with Other Poems Lady Margaret Sackville, Poems Bliss Carman, with Richard Hovey, Last Songs from Vagabondia, Canadian author published in the United States Nina Davis, translator, Songs of Exile by Hebrew Poets, English translator of medieval Hebrew poetry published in the United States Edwin Markham, Lincoln and Other Poems William Vaughn Moody, Poems George Santayana, A Hermit of Carmel and Other Poems Joseph Furtado, Poems, Bombay; India, Indian poetry in English Louise Mack, Dreams in Flower, Australia Hayim Nahman Bialik, שירים, Hebrew published in Warsaw José Santos Chocano, El fin de Satán y otros poemas (The End of Satan' and Other Poems), Peru Stefan George, Die Fibel, poems written from 1886 to 1889; German Francis Jammes, Le Deuil des primevères, France Ardoshir Faramji Kharbardar, Kavyarasika (Indian Parsi writing in Gujarati) Beheramji Malabari, Kavyarasika, (Indian writing in Gujarati) Vazha-Pshavela, The Snake-eater, Georgian Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article: January 16 – Laura Riding Jackson (died 1991), American poet, critic, novelist, essayist and short story writer January 29 – Heinrich Anacker (died 1971), German January 30 – Hans Erich Nossack (died 1977), German March 4? – Jean-Joseph Rabearivelo, born Joseph-Casimir Rabearivelo or Rebearivelo (died 1937), Madagascar native and French-language poet March 5 – Yocheved Bat-Miriam (died 1979), Russian-born, Israeli, Hebrew-language poet March 27 – Kenneth Slessor (died 1971), Australian newspaper journalist and poet April 20 – Michel Leiris, French author and poet April 29 – Hirohito (died 1989), Emperor of Japan and poet May 1 – Sterling Brown (died 1989) African-American teacher, poet, writer on folklore and literary critic May 30 – Itsik Manger (or "Itzig Manger") איציק מאַנגער (died 1969), Yiddish poet and playwright born in Ukraine, a resident in Romania and Poland, then an immigrant to Israel June 3 – G.

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1901 in poetry

1890 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France). Rhymers' Club founded in London by W. B. Yeats and Ernest Rhys as a group of like-minded poets who meet regularly and publish anthologies in 1892 and 1894; attendees include Ernest Dowson, Lionel Johnson, Richard Le Gallienne, John Davidson, Edwin Ellis, Victor Plarr, , A. C. Hillier, John Todhunter, Arthur Symons, Ernest Radford and Thomas William Rolleston; Oscar Wilde attends some meetings held in private homes Dove Cottage, Grasmere in the English Lake District acquired by the Wordsworth Trust.

1918 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France). January 23 — English poet Robert Graves marries the painter Nancy Nicholson in London. Wedding guests include Wilfred Owen, who will be killed by the end of the year, and whose first nationally published poem appears 3 days later ("Miners" in The Nation). April — Hu Shih, chief advocate of the revolution in Chinese literature at this time, publishes an essay, "Constructive Literary Revolution - A Literature of National Speech" in New Youth proposing a four-point reform program.