Geoffrey Hill

E523987

Geoffrey Hill was a highly acclaimed English poet and critic renowned for his dense, allusive verse and exploration of history, religion, and morality.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Geoffrey Hill canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (61)

Predicate Object
instanceOf human
literary critic
poet
university professor
activePeriod 20th century
21st century
awardReceived Cholmondeley Award NERFINISHED
Hawthornden Prize NERFINISHED
Lannan Literary Award for Poetry NERFINISHED
T. S. Eliot Prize NERFINISHED
birthName Geoffrey William Hill NERFINISHED
citizenship England NERFINISHED
United Kingdom
countryOfBirth England
United Kingdom NERFINISHED
countryOfDeath United Kingdom
dateOfBirth 1932-06-18
dateOfDeath 2016-06-30
describedAs highly acclaimed English poet and critic
educatedAt Keble College, Oxford NERFINISHED
University of Oxford
employer Boston University NERFINISHED
Cambridge University
surface form: University of Cambridge

University of Leeds NERFINISHED
University of Oxford
familyName Hill NERFINISHED
fieldOfWork historical poetry
literary criticism
poetry
religious poetry
genre historical poetry
lyric poetry
religious poetry
givenName Geoffrey NERFINISHED
languageOfWork English
literaryStyle dense and allusive verse
mainTheme history
morality
religion
movement modernist poetry
postmodern poetry
name Geoffrey Hill NERFINISHED
nativeLanguage English
nominatedFor Nobel Prize in Literature NERFINISHED
notableWork A Treatise of Civil Power NERFINISHED
Broken Hierarchies NERFINISHED
For the Unfallen NERFINISHED
King Log NERFINISHED
Mercian Hymns NERFINISHED
Speech! Speech! NERFINISHED
Tenebrae NERFINISHED
The Triumph of Love NERFINISHED
occupation critic
poet
university professor
placeOfBirth Bromsgrove NERFINISHED
placeOfDeath Oxford NERFINISHED
positionHeld Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory at Boston University NERFINISHED
Professor of Poetry at the University of Oxford
religion Christianity
spouse Alice Goodman NERFINISHED

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.