Trisha Shetty (Editor)

1929 in poetry

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Events

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

  • Arthur Bourinot, 'Ottawa Lyrics and verses for children.
  • Frederick George Scott, New Poems.
  • India, in English

  • Raul De Loyola Furtado (Poetry in English), The Desperrado, London: Chapman and Hall; Indian poet writing in English and published in the United Kingdom
  • Nagendranath Gupta, editor and translator, Eastern Poetry (Poetry in English), Allahabad: Indian Press, (second edition Bombay: Hind Kitabs, 1951), poetry anthology
  • United Kingdom

  • Ursula Bethell, From a Garden in the Antipodes, "by Evelyn Hayes" (pseudonym), London: Sidgwick & Jackson, New Zealand poet published in Britain:
  • Edmund Blunden, Near and Far
  • Robert Bridges, The Testament of Beauty
  • W. H. Davies, Ambition, and Other Poems
  • Cecil Day-Lewis, Transitional Poem
  • T. S. Eliot:
  • Animula
  • "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.
  • Aldous Huxley, Arabia Infelix, and Other Poems
  • D. H. Lawrence, Pansies
  • Louis MacNeice, Blind Fireworks
  • Charlotte Mew, The Rambling Sailor
  • William Plomer, The Family Tree
  • 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

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

  • Ursula Bethell, From a Garden in the Antipodes, "by Evelyn Hayes" (pseudonym), London: Sidgwick & Jackson, New Zealand poet published in Britain:
  • Robin Hyde, The Desolate Star, New Zealand
  • Voices from Summerland, the first major anthology of Jamaican poetry
  • W. B. Yeats, Irish poet published in the United Kingdom:
  • A Packet for Ezra Pound
  • The Winding Stair
  • France

  • Louis Aragon, La Grande Gaite
  • Jacques Audiberti, L'Empire et la Trappe, the author's first book of poems; winner of the Prix Mallarme
  • Paul Éluard, L'Amour la poésie
  • Oscar Vladislas de Lubicz-Milosz, also known as O. V. de L. Milosz, Poèmes
  • Alphonse Métérié, ''Petit Maroc
  • Henri Michaux:
  • Ecuador, poetry and prose
  • Mes Proprietés ("My Properties"), may be considered prose poems
  • Pierre Reverdy, Sources du vent
  • 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
  • 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"
  • Ram Kumar Varma, Cittaur Ki Cita, Hindi-language historical poem on the glory of the Rajputs written in the Chayavadi style
  • Ram Naresh Tripathi, Svapna, Hindi epic poem on women and patriotism
  • Ramachandra Shukla, Hindi Sahitya Ka Itihas, one of the earliest and most influential histories of Hindi literature; scholarship
  • Uday Shankar Bhatta, Takasila, Hindi epic on the ancient glory of the city of Takshasila
  • 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
  • P. K. Narayana Pillai, Tucattezhuttaccan, a study, in Malayalam of 16th-century poet Ezhuttacchan; criticism
  • Ullur Paramesvara Iyer:
  • Pingala, a well known khandakavya
  • Karnabhusanam, on the episode in the Mahabharata in which Karna gives away his protective kavaca and kundals to Indra, disguised as a brahman
  • Urdu

  • Hafiz Jalandhari, Shahnamah-yi Islam, a history of the Islamic Empire in four volumes of verse, published from this year to 1947
  • 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
  • Other Indian languages

  • Devulappali Krishna Shastri, written in Telugu:
  • Pravasamu, very influential in Telugu poetry of its time
  • Urvasi, very influential in Telugu poetry of its time
  • Dharmeshvari Devi Baruani, Phular Sarai, Assamese
  • 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"
  • 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
  • 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
  • R. Narasimhachar, Karnataka Kavi Carite, Volume 3 of a three-volume history of Kannada literature, and written in that language (see also Volume 1, 1907); scholarship
  • Rabinidrath Thakur, Mahuya, primarily live poems in Bengali
  • U. V. Swaminatha Ayyar, Cankattamilum Pirkalattamilum, essays summarizing 10 lectures delivered at Madras University in 1927 on Sangam literature and post-Sangam literature
  • Vakil Ahmed Shah Qureshi, Qissa Sulaiman O Bilqis, sufistic narrative poem in Kashmiri
  • Spain

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

  • José María Eguren, Poesías, Peru
  • Carlos Oquendo de Amat, 5 metros de poemas, Peru
  • Other languages

  • Alfred Desrochers, A l'ombre d'Orford, philosophical verse and poetry influenced by le terroir movement, French language, Canada
  • Peider Lansel, Il vegl chalamêr, Romansh language, Switzerland
  • Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926), Letters to a Young Poet, influential compilation of 10 letters sent to military academy cadet Franz Xaver Kappus (1883-1966) from 1902 to 1908, published by Kappus and Insel Verlag this year; Germany
  • United States

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

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

  • January 9 – Heiner Müller (died 1995), German
  • January 11 – Peter Dale Scott, Canadian poet and academic
  • January 12 – Turner Cassity, American
  • February 16 – Peter Porter (died 2010), Australian-born British poet. Part of what is referred to in Britain as The Group, he was also recipient of the Medal of the Order of Australia.
  • February 28 – John Montague (died 2016), American-born Irish
  • March 6 – Günter 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
  • June 11 – George Garrett (died 2008), American poet and novelist
  • July 15 – Rhoda Bulter (died 1994), Scottish poet
  • July 22 – U. A. Fanthorpe, born Ursula Askham Fanthorpe (died 2009), English
  • August 5 – Al 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 (died 2004), English-born poet
  • September 26 – Ned O'Gorman, American poet and educator
  • October 13 – Richard Howard, American poet, literary critic, essayist, teacher and translator
  • October 21 – Donald Finkel (died 2008), American poet and academic, husband of poet and novelist Constance Urdang
  • October 23 – Shamsur Rahman (also spelled "Shamsur Ruhman") (died 2006), Bengali poet, columnist and journalist
  • October 25 – Peter Rühmkorf (died 2008), German writer and poet
  • October 26 – Dane Zajc (died 2005), Slovenian poet
  • October 28 – John Hollander, American poet and literary critic
  • November 11 – Hans Magnus Enzensberger, German
  • December 9 – Don Maclennan (died 2009), English-born South African poet, critic 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 known 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
  • References

    1929 in poetry Wikipedia


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