Difference between revisions of "Robert Graves"
From Conservapedia
m |
m (cats) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Robert Graves''' (1895-1985) was a [[United Kingdom|British]] poet and author, probably best remembered for his ''[[I, Claudius]]'' novels written in the mid 1930s and later dramatized by the [[BBC]] in 1976. His 1948 work ''[[The White Goddess]]'' - a speculative account of [[Paganism|Pagan]] myth and poetry - has been very influential in the growth and development of [[Wicca]], which was founded in the same year. | '''Robert Graves''' (1895-1985) was a [[United Kingdom|British]] poet and author, probably best remembered for his ''[[I, Claudius]]'' novels written in the mid 1930s and later dramatized by the [[BBC]] in 1976. His 1948 work ''[[The White Goddess]]'' - a speculative account of [[Paganism|Pagan]] myth and poetry - has been very influential in the growth and development of [[Wicca]], which was founded in the same year. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Poets]][[Category:Authors]][[Category:United Kingdom]] | ||
Revision as of 04:16, August 11, 2008
Robert Graves (1895-1985) was a British poet and author, probably best remembered for his I, Claudius novels written in the mid 1930s and later dramatized by the BBC in 1976. His 1948 work The White Goddess - a speculative account of Pagan myth and poetry - has been very influential in the growth and development of Wicca, which was founded in the same year.
