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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › James_Clarence_ManganJames Clarence Mangan - Wikipedia

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   James Clarence Mangan, born James Mangan ( Irish: Séamus Ó Mangáin; 1 May 1803 – 20 June 1849), was an Irish poet. He freely translated works from German, Turkish, Persian, Arabic, and Irish, with his translations of Goethe gaining special interest.

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3. www.britannica.com › biography › James-Clarence-ManganJames Clarence Mangan | Irish Poet, Nationalist, Visionary

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   Apr 30, 2024 · James Clarence Mangan (born May 1, 1803, Dublin—died June 20, 1849, Dublin) was a prolific and uneven writer of almost every kind of verse whose best work, inspired by love of Ireland, ranks high in Irish poetry.

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

4. allpoetry.com › James-Clarence-ManganJames Clarence Mangan - Poems by the Famous Poet - All Poetry

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   James Clarence Mangan was an Irish poet whose work emerged during a period of significant social and political change in Ireland. His writing often explores themes of love, loss, and the human condition, filtered through a lens of Irish history and folklore.

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     James Clarence Mangan - The Nameless One

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     Shapes and Signs by James Clarence Mangan

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     James Clarence Mangan - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia

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6. www.irishtimes.com › culture › booksJames Clarence Mangan, the rebel poet – The Irish Times

   www.irishtimes.com › culture › books

   Jun 20, 2018 · The great Irish poet, James Clarence Mangan, died, at 46, on June 20th, 1849, a victim of cholera. “His miserable corpse”, wrote James Joyce, “sent a shudder through the hospital staff and...

7. www.dib.ie › biography › mangan-james-clarence-a5431Mangan, James Clarence | Dictionary of Irish Biography

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   Mangan, James Clarence (1803–49), poet and translator, was probably born 1 May 1803 in Dublin, the second of five children of James Mangan (1765–1843) from Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, who may have been a hedge-school teacher, and Catherine (née Smith; 1771–1846), whose family owned farmland in Co. Meath as well as commercial property in ...

8. www.libraryireland.com › JamesClarenceManganJames Clarence Mangan - Irish Biography - Library Ireland

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   Mangan, James Clarence, a distinguished Irish poet, was born in Fishamble-street, Dublin, in the spring of the year 1803. Little is recorded concerning his parentage.

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   Who was Clarence Mangan?

   • The bust of Clarence Mangan in St Stephen’s Green, Dublin. Photograph: Frank Miller The great Irish poet, James Clarence Mangan, died, at 46, on June 20th, 1849, a victim of cholera. “His miserable corpse”, wrote James Joyce, “sent a shudder through the hospital staff and he was given a squalid burial.”

   James Clarence Mangan, the rebel poet – The Irish Times

   www.irishtimes.com/culture/books/james-clarence-mangan-the-rebel-poet-1.3536399

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   Who was James Mangan?

   • Mangan, James Clarence (1803–49), poet and translator, was probably born 1 May 1803 in Dublin, the second of five children of James Mangan (1765–1843) from Shanagolden, Co. Limerick, who may have been a hedge-school teacher, and Catherine (née Smith; 1771–1846), whose family owned farmland in Co. Meath as well as commercial property in Dublin.

   Mangan, James Clarence | Dictionary of Irish Biography

   www.dib.ie/biography/mangan-james-clarence-a5431

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   Why did James Mangan go bankrupt?

   • After marrying Smith, James Mangan took over a grocery business in Dublin owned by the Smith family, eventually becoming bankrupt as a result. Mangan described his father as having "a princely soul but no prudence", and attributed his family's bankruptcy to his father's suspect business speculations and tendency to throw expensive parties.

   James Clarence Mangan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Clarence_Mangan

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   Why was Mangan so popular after he died?

   • Mangan's legacy The popularity of Mangan's work in the decades after his death was based mainly on an appreciation of the powerful emotion, melodic skill, and nationalist sentiment of his later poems, and on the ease with which his immiseration could be romanticised into a kind of martyrdom.

   Mangan, James Clarence | Dictionary of Irish Biography

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10. www.jstor.org › stable › 48687408James Clarence Mangan - JSTOR

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    James Clarence Mangan. (1803-1849) Richard Haslam. Today, James Clarence Mangan is remembered mainly for his nationalist poetry, including “Dark Rosaleen”, which he translated from the original Gaelic poem ascribed to Red Hugh O’Donnell (Nation, 30 May 1846), “Siberia” (Nation, April 1846), and “A Vision of Connaught in the ...