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John Ennis (poet)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Irish poet born in Westmeath in 1944

John Ennis is an Irishpoet born inCounty Westmeath in 1944.[1]

Life

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He retired as head of the School of Humanities atWaterford Institute of Technology in 2009 and now divides his time betweenWaterford and County Westmeath.[2] He is a graduate ofUniversity College Cork andUniversity College Dublin.[3] He won thePatrick Kavanagh Poetry Award in 1975,[4] theListowel Open Poetry Competition eleven times, and theIrish American Cultural Institute Award in 1996. He has been editor ofPoetry Ireland Review and served on the board of Poetry Ireland for eleven years. From 2003 to 2007, he co-edited three anthologies of Canadian – Irish Poetry. In 2008,Memorial University of Newfoundland awarded him an Honorary Doctorate in Laws for fostering links between Ireland and Newfoundland, and for his poetry.[5] In the 1990s,Seamus Heaney chose him as Ireland's most undeservedly neglected poet.[6]

Poetry books

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  • Night on Hibernia (Oldcastle, County Meath, The Gallery Press, 1976)
  • Dolmen Hill (The Gallery Press, 1977)
  • A Drink of Spring (The Gallery Press, 1979)
  • The Burren Days (The Gallery Press, 1985)
  • Arboretum (Dublin, The Dedalus Press, 1990)
  • In a Green Shade (The Dedalus Press, 1991)
  • Down in the Deeper Helicon (Dedalus Press, 1994)
  • Telling the Bees (Dedalus Press, 1995)
  • Selected Poems (Dedalus Press, 1996)
  • Tráithníní (Dedalus Press, 2000)
  • Near St Mullins (Dedalus, 2002).
  • Postponing Ásbyrgi (Three Spires Press, 2012)
  • A Pullet for Jack (Book Hub Publishing, 2014)

Notes and references

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  1. ^De Breffny, Brian (1983).Ireland: A Cultural Encyclopedia. London: Thames and Hudson. p. 85.
  2. ^"John Ennis". irishwriters-online.com. Archived fromthe original on 9 November 2012. Retrieved31 October 2014.
  3. ^"John Ennis". gallerypress.com. Retrieved31 October 2014.
  4. ^De Breffny, pg. 84.
  5. ^"John Ennis". corkpoetryfest.net. February 2013. Archived fromthe original on 7 March 2013. Retrieved31 October 2014.
  6. ^"Welcome to Irish poetry". poetryinternationalweb.net. March 2006. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved31 October 2014.
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