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  1. Nora Barnacle (21 March 1884 – 10 April 1951) was the muse and wife of Irish author James Joyce. Barnacle and Joyce had their first romantic outing in 1904 on a date celebrated worldwide as "Bloomsday" after his modernist novel Ulysses. Barnacle did not, however, enjoy the novel.

    • 2, including Lucia Joyce
    • .mw-parser-output .marriage-line-margin2px{line-height:0;margin-bottom:-2px}.mw-parser-output .marriage-line-margin3px{line-height:0;margin-bottom:-3px}.mw-parser-output .marriage-display-ws{display:inline;white-space:nowrap}, James Joyce, ​ ​(m. 1931; died 1941)​
    • 10 April 1951 (aged 67), Zürich, Switzerland
  2. Jul 14, 2017 · Nora Barnacle, the wife of James Joyce with their children. James Joyce and Nora Barnacle met on the streets of Dublin in 1904. Joyce was immediately struck by Barnacle, or at least what he could see of her since he was famously near-sighted and wasn’t wearing his glasses at the time. Joyce asked Barnacle on a date, only to be stood up.

  3. Learn about the life and role of Nora Barnacle, the Irish woman who inspired the character of Molly Bloom in Ulysses by James Joyce. See a photo of her and listen to an audio recording of her voice.

  4. Mar 15, 2021 · Nuala O'Connor, a novelist, imagines the erotic and tender correspondence between Nora Barnacle and James Joyce, based on their real letters and her own invention. She explores their sensuality, passion, and fetish for defecation in their intimate words.

  5. Feb 2, 2016 · Read excerpts from the passionate and intimate correspondence between James Joyce and Nora Barnacle, his lifelong partner and muse. Learn how they met, how they coped with his jealousy and insecurity, and how they expressed their love in letters.

  6. Apr 10, 2021 · James Joyce and Nora Barnacle after their wedding in Kensington registry office, London, July 4th, 1931. Photograph: Popperfoto/Getty. Nuala O’Connor. Sat Apr 10 2021 - 06:00. “…many times i...

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  8. Barnacle (Joyce), Nora (1884–1951), was born 21/2 March 1884 in the maternity ward of Galway city workhouse (which then served as general hospital for Galway), second daughter (and child) of Thomas Barnacle, baker, and Annie Barnacle (née Healy), seamstress and dressmaker.

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