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George Chapman (born 1559?, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, Eng.—died May 12, 1634, London) was an English poet and dramatist, whose translation of Homer long remained the standard English version. Chapman attended the University of Oxford but took no degree.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
George Chapman (Hitchin, Hertfordshire, c. 1559 – London, 12 May 1634) was an English dramatist, translator and poet. He was a classical scholar whose work shows the influence of Stoicism. William Minto speculated that Chapman is the unnamed Rival Poet of Shakespeare's sonnets.
- Tragedy, translation
- Elizabethan
- Writer
Seweryn Antonowicz Kłosowski (14 December 1865 – 7 April 1903), better known under his pseudonym George Chapman, was a Victorian era Polish serial killer known as the Borough Poisoner. Born in Congress Poland, Chapman moved to England as an adult, where he committed his crimes.
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George Chapman (December 14, 1865 - April 7, 1903) was the English name taken by serial killer Seweryn Antonowicz Kłosowski. He was originally from Poland but later relocated to England, where he committed his crimes.
A comprehensive overview of the life and works of George Chapman, a Renaissance poet, playwright, and translator. Learn about his early career, his translations of Homer and Ovid, his plays, and his influence on the English language and literature.
George Chapman was a poet and dramatist who translated Homer's Iliad and Odyssey and wrote tragedies based on French history. He was influenced by John Keats and other Elizabethan playwrights. Learn about his life, works, and legacy from this comprehensive study guide.
George Chapman, also known as Severin Klosowski, was a Polish-born barber who poisoned three of his wives in London. He was suspected of being Jack the Ripper, the notorious serial killer who mutilated five women in Whitechapel in 1888.
