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  1. Oscar Wilde. (1854-1900), Irish. Jump to: Biography. Study Guide. Quotes. Plays. Novels. Poetry. Short Stories. Oscar Wilde Biography. Oscar Wilde was born on October 16, 1854, in Dublin, Ireland. He was educated at Trinity College in Dublin and at Magdalen College, Oxford, and settled in London, where he married Constance Lloyd in 1884.

  2. 1 of 13. Summary of Oscar Wilde. Oscar Wilde emerged in late nineteenth century London as the living embodiment of the Aesthetic movement. He won fame as a dramatist, poet and novelist whose ideas on art, beauty and personal freedom formed a formidable challenge to Victorian puritanicalism.

  3. Oscar Wilde. 1854–1900. GL Archive / Alamy Stock Photo. No name is more inextricably bound to the aesthetic movement of the 1880s and 1890s in England than that of Oscar Wilde. This connection results as much from the lurid details of his life as from his considerable contributions to English literature.

  4. Oscar Wilde, (born Oct. 16, 1854, Dublin, Ire.—died Nov. 30, 1900, Paris, France), Irish poet and dramatist. Son of an eminent surgeon, Wilde attended Trinity College, Dublin, and later Oxford University, becoming widely known for his wit while still an undergraduate.

  5. Biography - The Official Licensing Website of Oscar Wilde. EARLY YEARS. Oscar Wilde’s rich and dramatic portrayals of the human condition came during the height of the prosperity that swept through London in the Victorian Era of the late 19th century.

  6. Apr 9, 2024 · An Annotated Selection. Oscar Wilde, Nicholas Frankel. An innovative new edition of nine classic short stories from one of the greatest writers of the Victorian era. “I cannot think other than in stories,” Oscar Wilde once confessed to his friend André Gide.

  7. Facts. Did You Know? After he has served his prison sentence, Wilde spent three years roaming Europe with the fabricated name Sebastian Melmoth before dying, penniless, at a hotel in Paris. Wildeu0019s friends pushed him to escape to France, which had decriminalized homosexuality as part of the French Revolution.

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