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* Omar Khayyám is by far the best-known Persian poet in the English-speaking world, due to Edward Fitzgerald's famous translation of his Rubáiyát. Although he's also well-liked in Iran, the likes of Ferdowsi, Sa'di, Hafiz and Rumi are usually considered superior, although almost unknown in the English-speaking world. Most of them were very well-known in France and Germany during the 18th and 19th century, and inspired several German poets. But since English translations couldn't really carry on, these poets were forgotten after a while.
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* Omar Khayyám is by far the best-known Persian poet {{poet|ry}} in the English-speaking world, due to Edward Fitzgerald's famous translation of his Rubáiyát. Although he's also well-liked in Iran, the likes of Ferdowsi, Sa'di, Hafiz and Rumi are usually considered superior, although almost unknown in the English-speaking world. Most of them were very well-known in France and Germany during the 18th and 19th century, and inspired several German poets. But since English translations couldn't really carry on, these poets were forgotten after a while.
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* Hungarian revolutionary and romantic poet Sándor Petőfi became famous in China when Lu Xun, one of the figureheads of modern Chinese literature included him in his writings on Western literature and the European revolutions of the 19th century. Afterwards, some of Petőfi's works, mainly his poem ''Szabadság, szerelem'' (''Freedom, Love'') became parts of standard Chinese literature classes. There is a Petőfi memorial bust in Shanghai and a Xun bust in Petőfi's birthplace, the Hungarian town of Kiskőrös.
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*Canadians (mostly New Brunswickers) love a different David, [[Creator/DavPond Dav Pond]].
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* In an interesting historical usage of this trope, while Creator/EdgarAllanPoe is considered to be a great writer today in the US, or at least he's acknowledged for his poetic merit and his creation of the mystery genre. During his lifetime he was much more popular in Europe than he ever was in America. The very well-received French translation by poet Charles Baudelaire helped a lot and is still the go-to French Poe translation over a century later. Some literary scholars argue that Baudelaire's version of ''Literature/TheRaven'' is superior to the original. To receive this level of praise is extremely rare for any translation.
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* In an interesting historical usage of this trope, while Creator/EdgarAllanPoe is considered to be a great writer today in the US, or at least he's acknowledged for his poetic merit and his creation of the mystery genre. During his lifetime he was much more popular in Europe than he ever was in America. The very well-received French translation by poet Charles Baudelaire Creator/CharlesBaudelaire helped a lot and is still the go-to French Poe translation over a century later. Some literary scholars argue that Baudelaire's version of ''Literature/TheRaven'' is superior to the original. To receive this level of praise is extremely rare for any translation.
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* Creator/LordByron. He ''was'' rather popular in Britain in his lifetime, but his fame always had a scandalous tinge to it (remember, his introduction to the general public was not "poet" but "man who seduced [[UsefulNotes/TheViscountMelbourne young Will Lamb]]'s wife"), and his work was often dismissed as being more [[RefugeInAudacity in-your-face provocative]] than good. In modern critical appraisals, Byron seems to be [[OvershadowedByAwesome overshadowed]] by Shelley and Keats. On the continent (especially in France and Russia), Byron was ''the'' face of English Romantic poetry and the possibly best English writer ''ever'', second to only Creator/WilliamShakespeare. To say nothing of Greece, where Byron is still literally venerated as a national hero (it helped that he literally died fighting for them [[EagleSquadron even though he had absolutely no compelling reason to do so]]).
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* Creator/LordByron. He ''was'' rather popular in Britain in his lifetime, but his fame always had a scandalous tinge to it (remember, his introduction to the general public was not "poet" but "man who seduced [[UsefulNotes/TheViscountMelbourne [[UsefulNotes/ViscountMelbourne young Will Lamb]]'s wife"), and his work was often dismissed as being more [[RefugeInAudacity in-your-face provocative]] than good. In modern critical appraisals, Byron seems to be [[OvershadowedByAwesome overshadowed]] by Shelley and Keats. On the continent (especially in France and Russia), Byron was ''the'' face of English Romantic poetry and the possibly best English writer ''ever'', second to only Creator/WilliamShakespeare. To say nothing of Greece, where Byron is still literally venerated as a national hero (it helped that he literally died fighting for them [[EagleSquadron even though he had absolutely no compelling reason to do so]]).
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* Creator/LordByron. He ''was'' rather popular in Britain in his lifetime, but his fame always had a scandalous tinge to it, and his work was often dismissed as being more [[RefugeInAudacity in-your-face provocative]] than good. In modern critical appraisals, Byron seems to be [[OvershadowedByAwesome overshadowed]] by Shelley and Keats. On the continent (especially in France and Russia), Byron was ''the'' face of English Romantic poetry and the possibly best English writer ''ever'', second to only Creator/WilliamShakespeare. To say nothing of Greece, where Byron is still literally venerated as a national hero (it helped that he literally died fighting for them [[EagleSquadron even though he had absolutely no compelling reason to do so]]).
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* Creator/LordByron. He ''was'' rather popular in Britain in his lifetime, but his fame always had a scandalous tinge to it, it (remember, his introduction to the general public was not "poet" but "man who seduced [[UsefulNotes/TheViscountMelbourne young Will Lamb]]'s wife"), and his work was often dismissed as being more [[RefugeInAudacity in-your-face provocative]] than good. In modern critical appraisals, Byron seems to be [[OvershadowedByAwesome overshadowed]] by Shelley and Keats. On the continent (especially in France and Russia), Byron was ''the'' face of English Romantic poetry and the possibly best English writer ''ever'', second to only Creator/WilliamShakespeare. To say nothing of Greece, where Byron is still literally venerated as a national hero (it helped that he literally died fighting for them [[EagleSquadron even though he had absolutely no compelling reason to do so]]).
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* Samuil Marshak is considered a GoldenTranslator for a lot of English poetry, from nursery rhymes to far more serious stuff, and a number of these are more popular in Russia than in their homeland. Notably, a wreath was sent to his funeral from Scotland for his translation of CreatorRobertLouisStevenson's ''Heather Ale'', which has a page on the Russian Wikipedia, but not on the English one as of June 2019.
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* Samuil Marshak is considered a GoldenTranslator for a lot of English poetry, from nursery rhymes to far more serious stuff, and a number of these are more popular in Russia than in their homeland. Notably, a wreath was sent to his funeral from Scotland for his translation of CreatorRobertLouisStevenson's Creator/RobertLouisStevenson's ''Heather Ale'', which has a page on the Russian Wikipedia, but not on the English one as of June 2019.
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* Samuil Marshak is considered a GoldenTranslator for a lot of English poetry, from nursery rhymes to far more serious stuff, and a number of these are more popular in Russia than in their homeland. Notably, a wreath was sent to his funeral from Scotland for his translation of CreatorRobertLouisStevenson's ''Heather Ale'', which has a page on the Russian Wikipedia, but not on the English one as of June 2019.
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* Robert Burns has been very popular in Russia since the Imperial era when we was considered the "People Poet".
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* Robert Burns has been very popular in Russia since the Imperial era when we he was considered the "People Poet".
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* In an interesting historical usage of this trope, while EdgarAllanPoe is considered to be a great writer today in the US, or at least he's acknowledged for his poetic merit and his creation of the mystery genre. During his lifetime he was much more popular in Europe than he ever was in America. The very well-received French translation by poet Charles Baudelaire helped a lot and is still the go-to French Poe translation over a century later. Some literary scholars argue that Baudelaire's version of ''Literature/TheRaven'' is superior to the original. To receive this level of praise is extremely rare for any translation.
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* In an interesting historical usage of this trope, while EdgarAllanPoe Creator/EdgarAllanPoe is considered to be a great writer today in the US, or at least he's acknowledged for his poetic merit and his creation of the mystery genre. During his lifetime he was much more popular in Europe than he ever was in America. The very well-received French translation by poet Charles Baudelaire helped a lot and is still the go-to French Poe translation over a century later. Some literary scholars argue that Baudelaire's version of ''Literature/TheRaven'' is superior to the original. To receive this level of praise is extremely rare for any translation.
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* Creator/Robert Burns has been very popular in Russia since the Imperial era when we was considered the "People Poet".
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* Creator/Robert Robert Burns has been very popular in Russia since the Imperial era when we was considered the "People Poet".
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* Creator/Robert Burns has been very popular in Russia since the Imperial era when we was considered the "People Poet".
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* Similar to the above Creator/WilliamButlerYeats is well known across the English speaking world, but in America at least ''TheSecondComing'' is incredibly famous and endlessly referenced in popular culture. Irish people are often bemused by this as in his own country ''The Second Coming'' is ''not'' considered any more notable than any of Yeats' other poems - ''less'' so in fact as poems like ''Easter 1916'' have a political context that make them much more likely to be taught in schools and others like ''Sailing to Byzantium'' are considered more beautiful.
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* Similar to the above Creator/WilliamButlerYeats is well known across the English speaking world, but in America at least ''TheSecondComing'' ''Literature/TheSecondComing'' is incredibly famous and endlessly referenced in popular culture. Irish people are often bemused by this as in his own country ''The Second Coming'' is ''not'' considered any more notable than any of Yeats' other poems - ''less'' so in fact as poems like ''Easter 1916'' have a political context that make them much more likely to be taught in schools and others like ''Sailing to Byzantium'' are considered more beautiful.
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* Similar to the above Creator/WilliamButlerYeats is well known across the English speaking world, but in America at least ''TheSecondComing'' is incredibly famous and endlessly referenced in popular culture. Irish people are often bemused by this as in his own country ''The Second Coming'' is ''not'' considered any more notable than any of Yeats' other poems - ''less'' so in fact as poems like ''Easter 1916'' have a political context that make them much more likely to be taught in schools and others like ''Sailing to Byzantium'' are considered more beautiful.
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* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" Not a chance! Czechs will invariably name '''Sonnet 66''' as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. Czech Professors of English Literature give lectures just about this single sonnet, or if it's about Shakespeare's sonnets in general, there is always a special discussion of Sonnet 66. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld. Possibly due to similar reasons, it was also quite popular with the Soviet intelligentsia.
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* WilliamShakespeare's Creator/WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" Not a chance! Czechs will invariably name '''Sonnet 66''' as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. Czech Professors of English Literature give lectures just about this single sonnet, or if it's about Shakespeare's sonnets in general, there is always a special discussion of Sonnet 66. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld. Possibly due to similar reasons, it was also quite popular with the Soviet intelligentsia.
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* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" Not a chance! Czechs will invariably name '''Sonnet 66''' as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. Czech Professors of English Literature give lectures just about this single sonnet, or if it's about Shakespeare's sonnets in general, there is always a special discussion of Sonnet 66. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
to:
* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" Not a chance! Czechs will invariably name '''Sonnet 66''' as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. Czech Professors of English Literature give lectures just about this single sonnet, or if it's about Shakespeare's sonnets in general, there is always a special discussion of Sonnet 66. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld. Possibly due to similar reasons, it was also quite popular with the Soviet intelligentsia.
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* Omar Khayyám is by far the best-known Persian poet in the English-speaking world, due to Edward Fitzgerald's famous translation of his Rubáiyát. Although he's also well-liked in Iran, the likes of Ferdowsi, Sa'di, Hafiz and Rumi are usually considered superior, although almost unknown in the West. Most of them were very well-known in France and Germany during the 18th and 19th century, and inspired several German poets. But since English translations couldn't really carry on, these poets were forgotten after a while.
to:
* Omar Khayyám is by far the best-known Persian poet in the English-speaking world, due to Edward Fitzgerald's famous translation of his Rubáiyát. Although he's also well-liked in Iran, the likes of Ferdowsi, Sa'di, Hafiz and Rumi are usually considered superior, although almost unknown in the West.English-speaking world. Most of them were very well-known in France and Germany during the 18th and 19th century, and inspired several German poets. But since English translations couldn't really carry on, these poets were forgotten after a while.
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* Creator/LordByron. He ''was'' rather popular in Britain in his lifetime, but his fame always had a scandalous tinge to it, and his work was often dismissed as being more [[RefugeInAudacity in-your-face provocative]] than good. In modern critical appraisals, Byron seems to be [[OvershadowedByAwesome overshadowed]] by Shelley and Keats. On the continent (especially in France and Russia), Byron was ''the'' face of English Romantic poetry and the possibly best English writer ''ever'', second to only Creator/WilliamShakespeare. To say nothing of Greece, where Byron is still literally venerated as a national hero.
to:
* Creator/LordByron. He ''was'' rather popular in Britain in his lifetime, but his fame always had a scandalous tinge to it, and his work was often dismissed as being more [[RefugeInAudacity in-your-face provocative]] than good. In modern critical appraisals, Byron seems to be [[OvershadowedByAwesome overshadowed]] by Shelley and Keats. On the continent (especially in France and Russia), Byron was ''the'' face of English Romantic poetry and the possibly best English writer ''ever'', second to only Creator/WilliamShakespeare. To say nothing of Greece, where Byron is still literally venerated as a national hero.hero (it helped that he literally died fighting for them [[EagleSquadron even though he had absolutely no compelling reason to do so]]).
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* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? Czechs will invariably name '''Sonnet 66''' as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. Czech Professors of English Literature give lectures just about this single sonnet, or if it's about Shakespeare's sonnets in general, there is always a special discussion of Sonnet 66. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
to:
* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" Not a chance! Czechs will invariably name '''Sonnet 66''' as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. Czech Professors of English Literature give lectures just about this single sonnet, or if it's about Shakespeare's sonnets in general, there is always a special discussion of Sonnet 66. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
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* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? Czechs will invariably name '''Sonnet 66''' as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. English Literature Professors give lectures about it. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
to:
* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? Czechs will invariably name '''Sonnet 66''' as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. Czech Professors of English Literature Professors give lectures just about it.this single sonnet, or if it's about Shakespeare's sonnets in general, there is always a special discussion of Sonnet 66. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
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None
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* In an interesting historical usage of this trope, while EdgarAllanPoe is considered to be a great writer today in the US, or at least he's acknowledged for his poetic merit and his creation of the mystery genre. During his lifetime he was much more popular in Europe than he ever was in America. The very well-received French translation by poet Charles Baudelaire helped a lot and is still the go-to French Poe translation over a century later. Some literary scholars argue that Baudelaire's version is superior to the original. To receive this level of praise is extremely rare for any translation.
to:
* In an interesting historical usage of this trope, while EdgarAllanPoe is considered to be a great writer today in the US, or at least he's acknowledged for his poetic merit and his creation of the mystery genre. During his lifetime he was much more popular in Europe than he ever was in America. The very well-received French translation by poet Charles Baudelaire helped a lot and is still the go-to French Poe translation over a century later. Some literary scholars argue that Baudelaire's version of ''Literature/TheRaven'' is superior to the original. To receive this level of praise is extremely rare for any translation.
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* Omar Khayyám is by far the best-known Persian poet in the English-speaking world, due to Edward Fitzgerald's famous translation of his Rubáiyát. Although he's also well-liked in Iran, the likes of Ferdowsi, Sa'di, Hafiz and Rumi are usually considered superior, although almost unknown in the West. Most of them were very well-known in France and Germany during the 18th and 19th century, and inspired several German poets. But since English translations couldn't really carry on, these poets were forgotten after a while.
* In an interesting historical usage of this trope, while EdgarAllanPoe is considered to be a great writer today in the US, or at least he's acknowledged for his poetic merit and his creation of the mystery genre. During his lifetime he was much more popular in Europe than he ever was in America. The very well-received French translation by poet Charles Baudelaire helped a lot and is still the go-to French Poe translation over a century later. Some literary scholars argue that Baudelaire's version is superior to the original. To receive this level of praise is extremely rare for any translation.
* Creator/LordByron. He ''was'' rather popular in Britain in his lifetime, but his fame always had a scandalous tinge to it, and his work was often dismissed as being more [[RefugeInAudacity in-your-face provocative]] than good. In modern critical appraisals, Byron seems to be [[OvershadowedByAwesome overshadowed]] by Shelley and Keats. On the continent (especially in France and Russia), Byron was ''the'' face of English Romantic poetry and the possibly best English writer ''ever'', second to only Creator/WilliamShakespeare. To say nothing of Greece, where Byron is still literally venerated as a national hero.
* In an interesting historical usage of this trope, while EdgarAllanPoe is considered to be a great writer today in the US, or at least he's acknowledged for his poetic merit and his creation of the mystery genre. During his lifetime he was much more popular in Europe than he ever was in America. The very well-received French translation by poet Charles Baudelaire helped a lot and is still the go-to French Poe translation over a century later. Some literary scholars argue that Baudelaire's version is superior to the original. To receive this level of praise is extremely rare for any translation.
* Creator/LordByron. He ''was'' rather popular in Britain in his lifetime, but his fame always had a scandalous tinge to it, and his work was often dismissed as being more [[RefugeInAudacity in-your-face provocative]] than good. In modern critical appraisals, Byron seems to be [[OvershadowedByAwesome overshadowed]] by Shelley and Keats. On the continent (especially in France and Russia), Byron was ''the'' face of English Romantic poetry and the possibly best English writer ''ever'', second to only Creator/WilliamShakespeare. To say nothing of Greece, where Byron is still literally venerated as a national hero.
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* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? Czechs will invariably name Sonnet 66 as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. English Literature Professors give lectures about it. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
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* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? Czechs will invariably name Sonnet 66 '''Sonnet 66''' as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. One musician wrote a melody and has a song version of it. English Literature Professors give lectures about it. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
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* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? Czechs will invariably name Sonnet 66 as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. There is a singed version. English Literature Professors give lectures about it. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
to:
* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? Czechs will invariably name Sonnet 66 as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. There is One musician wrote a singed version.melody and has a song version of it. English Literature Professors give lectures about it. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
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* WilliamShakespeare's sonnets are popular everywhere. But '''which one''' is the most popular or most well-known? Czechs will invariably name Sonnet 66 as their absolute favourite, although it might mean it's the only one they know, but still. This sonnet has been translated gazillion times, and it includes both brilliant published versions and fan-fic-like translations of various quality. There is a singed version. English Literature Professors give lectures about it. It keeps receiving {{Shout Out}}s in novels and theatrical performances. Czechs sure do love their CrapsackWorld.
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