Your IP: 38.107.179.230 United States Near: United States

Lookup IP Information

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next

Below is the list of all allocated IP address in 38.199.0.0 - 38.199.255.255 network range, sorted by latency.

Richard Burns (born 1943) is a British poet and editor. Contents 1 Life and work 2 Poetry 3 Prose 4 Editor 5 Translations 6 Awards 7 Notes 8 References 9 External links Life and work Richard Burns (aka Richard Berengarten) was born in London into a family of musicians. He was educated at Pembroke College, Cambridge and University College London. He has lived in Greece, Italy, the UK, the USA and former Yugoslavia. His first book of poetry was published in 1967. Whilst lecturing at Cambridgeshire College of Arts and Technology (now Anglia Ruskin University) in 1975, he launched and co-ordinated the Cambridge Poetry Festival presenting international poets like John Ashbery, Allen Ginsberg, Rolf Dieter Brinkmann, Ted Hughes, Michael Hamburger and numerous others. Poems and poetry books have been translated into more than 20 languages (the poem Volta, presented in issue 9/2009 of The International Literary Quarterly (London) - Richard Burns, Volta: A Multilingual Anthology - into 75.[1] Crna Svetlost (Black Light) was published in Yugoslavia in 1984, Arbol (Tree) in Spain in 1986, and bilingual editions of Tree/Baum (1989) and Black Light/Schwarzes Licht (1996), both translated by Theo Breuer, were published in Germany. His perspectives as a poet combine English, French, Mediterranean, Jewish, Slavic, American and Oriental influences. On his own work Richard Berengarten says: "I would rather think of myself as a European poet who writes in English than as an 'English' poet."[2] Berengarten is a fabulous reader of his own poetry, and a dynamic teacher. Richard Berengarten lives in Cambridge. Poetry The Blue Butterfly (2006) In a Time of Drought (2006) For the Living (2004) Book With No Back Cover (2003) The Manager (2001) Against Perfection (1999) Croft Woods (1999) Half of Nowhere (1998) Black Light (1983) Roots/Routes (1982) Tree (1980) Learning to Talk (1980) Angels (1977) Some Poems (1977) Inhabitable Space (1976) Double Flute (1972) Avebury (1972) The Return of Lazarus (1971) The Easter Rising (1967) Prose With Peter Russell in Venice (1996) Anthony Dorrell: Am Memoir (1989) Anthony Rudolf & The Menard Press (1985) Keys to Transformation (1981) Editor An Octave for Octavio Paz (1972) Ceri Richards: Drawings to Poems by Dylan Thomas (1980) Rivers of Life (1980) Roberto Sanesi, In Visible Ink: Selected Poems (1983) Homage to Mandelstam (1981) Out of Yugoslavia (1994) Translations Aldo Vianello, Time of a Flower A. Samarakis, The Flaw (tr. with Peter Mansfield) Roberto Sanesi, The Graphic Works of Ceri Richards Roberto Sanesi, On the Art of Hemry Moore Nasos Vayenas, Biography Awards International Morava Poetry Prize (2005) Jewish Quarterly-Wingate Literary Prize for Poetry (1992) Yeats Club Prize (1989) Duncan Lawrie Prize (1982) Keats Memorial Poetry Prize (1974) Eric Gregory Award (1972) Notes ^ Richard Burns, Volta: A Multilingual Anthology ^ See: Richard Burns, The Blue Butterfly References http://www.berengarten.com/site/Biography.html</ref> contemporarywriters.com External links Official website | http://www.berengarten.com/site/ Richard Burns at Salt Publishing | http://www.saltpublishing.com/writers/profile.php?recordID=201477 Persondata Name Burns, Richard Alternative names Short description Date of birth 1943 Place of birth Date of death Place of death