Nationality Belgium Occupation poet, writer | Name Anton Wilderode Role Writer | |
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Full Name Cyriel Paul Coupe Born 28 June 1918 ( 1918-06-28 ) Moerbeke-Waas, Belgium Books A Townscape of Flanders: Versions of Grace, Achilles Cools | ||
Poezja flamandzka beatrijs van craenenbroeck i anton van wilderode
Cyriel Paul Coupé (28 June 1918 – 15 June 1998) was a Belgian diocesan priest, teacher, writer and poet, also known by the pseudonym Anton van Wilderode.
Contents
- Poezja flamandzka beatrijs van craenenbroeck i anton van wilderode
- Anton van wilderode s poetry evening at the embassy of belgium in warsaw
- References
Coupé was born in Moerbeke-Waas. He was ordained as a priest on 21 May 1944 in the Diocese of Ghent. He graduated in Classical philology at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven. From 1946 until his retirement in 1982, he worked as a teacher in Sint-Niklaas at the St. Joseph Minor Seminary. Among his pupils were Paul Snoek and Tom Lanoye.
He made his literary debut in 1939, with the short story Dis al (E: This is all) in the magazine Nederland (E: Netherlands). His debut as a poet followed in 1943, with the collection of poems De moerbeitoppen ruischten (E: The mulberries rustled). He was cofounder of the magazine Podium (E: Stage) (1943–1944). In 1947, he became editor of Dietsche Warande en Belfort (E: Middle Dutch hunting ground and Belfry). He wrote many poems for special occasions and meetings, such as for the yearly pilgrimages to the IJzertoren, and screenplays for television. His poetry is characterised by the usage of a traditional poetic form and a clear language, combined with a romantic style.
Anton van Wilderode died in Sint-Niklaas.
Anton van wilderode s poetry evening at the embassy of belgium in warsaw
