-
Lodewijk van
Deyssel was the
pseudonym of
Karel Joan
Lodewijk Alberdingk Thijm (22
September 1864,
Amsterdam – 26
January 1952), a
Dutch novelist, prose-poet...
-
works appeared in De
Nieuwe Gids
include the
literary critic Lodewijk van
Deyssel and the poet
Herman Gorter,
author of the epic poem Mei, who is probably...
- van
Deyssel was one, but
according to the
thesis of
Karel Reijders he did not
speak to but
about Couperus. (in Dutch) 'Couperus bij Van
Deyssel een gigantische...
-
Emile Verhaeren (1855–1916)
Dutch Louis Couperus (1863–1923)
Lodewijk van
Deyssel (1864–1952)
Spanish Melchor Almagro San Martín [es] (1882–1947) Emilio...
-
appeared in The New Guide,
including the
literary critic Lodewijk van
Deyssel, and the poet
Herman Gorter, who is
probably the most
widely read Tachtiger...
-
Kloos 1918 -
Jacobus van Looy 1913 - P.C.
Boutens 1913 -
Lodewijk van
Deyssel 1908 -
Carel Scharten and
Margo Scharten-Antink 1903 - G. van
Hulzen Named...
-
rather upset and not
amused by the
review of Van
Deyssel, because, as
Couperus later wrote: Van
Deyssel claimed that
Ecstasy was sublime, but that I had...
- Brouwer, 1944
Simon Carmiggelt, 1947 Max Dendermonde, 1943
Lodewijk van
Deyssel, 1934 Günter Eich, 1954 Jan Elburg, 1946
Emile Erens, 1936, 1941 Frans...
- Many
influential Dutch Roman Catholics (e.g. the
writer Lodewijk van
Deyssel and the
social reformer Alphons Ariëns [nl]) were
educated at Rolduc. The...
-
Lodewijk Paul
Aalbrecht Boon, (1912–1979)
Flemish writer Lodewijk van
Deyssel, (1864–1952) late 19th
century Dutch literary critic and a
leading member...
