-
Charles Vildrac (November 22, 1882 – June 25, 1971), born "Charles Messager", was a
French libertarian playwright, poet and
author of what some consider...
- Arcos [fr], Henri-Martin Barzun [fr],
Alexandre Mercereau and
Charles Vildrac, L'Abbaye de Créteil was a phalanstère, a
utopian community. The movement...
-
Alexandre Mercereau,
Pierre Jean Jouve,
Georges Duhamel, Luc Durtain,
Charles Vildrac and René Arcos.[full
citation needed] Bergholz,
Harry (April 1951). "Jules...
- Créteil, a
community of
artists founded by
Georges Duhamel and
Charles Vildrac. He
wrote for Clarté, La Vie Ouvrière, and from 1926 to 1928 he had a column...
- (1871–1945) Paul
Verlaine (1844–1896)
Francis Vielé-Griffin (1863–1937)
Charles Vildrac (1882–1971)
Georgian Valerian Gaprindashvili (1888–1941)
Paolo Iashvili...
-
English Version (New York: M. Kennerley, 1915) (translation of Euripides).
Vildrac, Charles, A Book of Love (New York: E.P. Dutton, c1923) (translated from...
- des femwith, Molière, 30
December 1937 André Pain, La Brouille,
Charles Vildrac, 18
January 1938
Julien Cicandel, L'anglais tel qu'on le parle, Tristan...
-
Kenneth Slessor,
Juhan Smuul,
Aleksandr Tvardovsky,
Frank Underhill,
Charles Vildrac,
Waldo Williams, and
Philip Wylie died in 1971
without having been nominated...
-
poets René Arcos, Henri-Martin Barzun,
Alexandre Mercereau and
Charles Vildrac. The
movement drew its
inspiration from the
Abbaye de Thélème, a fictional...
-
Gleizes and
Vildrac moved in
during the
month of December. At the
outset of 1907 the
Abbaye de Créteil
consisted of Gleizes,
Arcos and
Vildrac with his wife...
