Template talk:Irish poetry

In this article we are going to explore the fascinating world of Template talk:Irish poetry, which covers a wide range of topics and aspects ranging from the personal to the social. Template talk:Irish poetry has been the subject of interest and analysis throughout history, and its impact has been felt in all areas of society. Through this article, we will seek to better understand Template talk:Irish poetry and its importance in our lives, as well as explore its implications in different contexts. From its origin to its evolution, Template talk:Irish poetry has been the subject of debate and study, and we hope to shed light on this topic in an informative and insightful way.

Richard Murphy: Inclusion in the Irish poetry template

Dear all,

Richard Murphy is an Irish poet who has several books of poetry to his name, most notably Sailing to an Island (1963), The Battle of Aughrim (1968) and The Price of Stone (1985). His memoirs, titled The Kick: A Life Among Writers, was published in 2002 by Granta. He's under the critical radar in comparison to many of his peers and is certainly deserving of more exposure in this area. I've included the Irish poetry template (which is amazing, by the way!) on his page but he's unfortunately not on it. The most appropriate placing for him on that diagram would be on the 4th line down in the "20th Century" section somewhere between John Montague and Seamus Heaney. Is there a way to include him in this diagram? I would be interested to hear what your thoughts are on this.

Yours,

Oscaaaaaaa

Franks Ormsby: Inclusion in the Irish Poetry section

Frank Ormsby is a leading Irish poet and has been for over 50 years. He has published at least 10 books of poetry and another 10 collections of poetry. For 20 years he was the editor of The Honest Ulsterman - Northern Ireland's leading poetry/literature journal. He is currently the Ireland Professor of Poetry based at Queens University, Belfast, Trinity College Dublin and University College Dublin. bogle (talk) 14:58, 14 May 2020 (UTC)