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Alfred de Vigny. Alfred Victor de Vigny (1797-1863) fue un poeta, dramaturgo, y novelista francés cuya producción se sitúa entre lo más granado del Romanticismo en su país, junto a la de figuras como Alphonse de Lamartine, Victor Hugo, Alfred de Musset y Charles Nodier.
Alfred de VignyBORN: 1797, Loches, FranceDIED: 1863, Paris, FranceNATIONALITY: FrenchGENRE: Drama, fiction, poetryMAJOR WORKS:Cinq-Mars; or, A Conspiracy under Louis XIII (1826)Stello: A Session with Doctor Noir (1832)Chatterton (1835)The Military Necessity (1835) Source for information on Vigny, Alfred de: Gale Contextual Encyclopedia of World Literature dictionary.
Alfred de Vigny, born in Touraine in 1797, was the son of. aa French officer, whose tales of Frederick the Great and the. Seven Years War early decided him to seek glory in a military career. Joining the king's guard in 1814, Vigny spent fourteen. dreary years of garrison duty, without any chance for active serv-.
VIGNY, ALFRED DE Vigny, Alfred de: Life and Letters. Alfred de Vigny (1797-1865) was born at Loches, in Touraine—a city to which he never returned. He was of an aristocratic family, which suffered considerable loss of prominence and assets during the Napoleonic Revolution. His father was an aged veteran of the Seven
transformed later into ardent faith. In 1844 the hope that Alfred de Vigny had nourished, when France was passing through the' throes of a revolution, became clearer and more insistent. In those throes he had seen the birth of a new spirit which was to give fresh life to the world; but the actual day was still far off.
978-84-376-3498-2. Alfred de Vigny escribió y publicó poemas, críticas literarias, relatos, colaboraciones periodísticas y, sin embargo, al igual que la mayoría de escritores decimonónicos, considera que el máximo, el auténtico triunfo literario no surge en las páginas de un libro, sino en el escenario de un teatro: "... 14.50€ (13. ...
El Hombre se borra y queda el Soldado. La servidumbre militar es pesada e inflexible como la máscara de hierro del prisionero sin nombre, y da a cuantos la sufren un rostro uniforme y frío. Así, el simple aspecto de un ejército delata que el hastío y el descontento son los rasgos generales del rostro militar.
