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Bust of Rimbaud. Musée Arthur Rimbaud, Charleville-Mézières. Rimbaud was a prolific correspondent and his letters provide vivid accounts of his life and relationships. [98]: 361–375 [99] "Rimbaud's letters concerning his literary life were first published by various periodicals. In 1931 they were collected and published by Jean-Marie Carré.
Rimbaud was a French poet living in the mid- to late nineteenth century, his father a captain in the French army. The poem is a Latin ode to the Numidian king, contextualized to Rimbaud's modern context by having the ghost of Jugurtha, à la Hamlet , appear to a baby Abdelkader al-Jazairi (who is unnamed in the poem) a hero of the Algerian ...
Marie Catherine Vitalie Rimbaud, born Cuif, was better known simply as Vitalie Rimbaud, and was the mother of the visionary poet Arthur Rimbaud. She was born on 10 March 1825 and died on 16 November 1907. She met Captain Frédéric Rimbaud (1814–1878), a French infantry officer, in October 1852 and married him the following February. [1]
Vitalie Rimbaud – the poet's sister – in December 1873. Photographer: Vassogne, Charleville Arthur Rimbaud – his head shaved in mourning - in mid-December 1875 by Ernest Delahaye . Vitalie Rimbaud (born Jeanne Rosalie Vitalie Rimbaud ; 15 June 1858 in Charleville – 18 December 1875 in Charleville) was the elder of the two surviving ...
Paul Verlaine, Rimbaud and Carjat were part of Vilains Bonshommes, a group created in 1869, which brought together poets and artists like André Gill, Théodore de Banville and Henri Fantin-Latour. In January 1872, a quarrel broke out during a dinner organized by this group, and Rimbaud injured Étienne Carjat with the cane-sword of Albert Mérat.
Paterne Berrichon, the pseudonym of Pierre-Eugène Dufour (born 10 January 1855 at Issoudun and died 30 July 1922 at La Rochefoucauld) was a French poet, painter, sculptor and designer.
Georges Izambard about 1890, photographer unknown. Georges Alphonse Fleury Izambard (French pronunciation: [ʒɔʁʒ alfɔ̃s flœʁi izɑ̃baʁ]; 11 December 1848 in Paris [1] – February 1931) was a French school teacher, best known as the teacher and benefactor of poet Arthur Rimbaud.
Isabelle Rimbaud (born 1 June 1860 in Charleville and died 20 June 1917 in Neuilly-sur-Seine) was the youngest sister of Arthur Rimbaud and the wife of Pierre-Eugène Dufour (1855-1922), better known as Paterne Berrichon. She inherited Arthur Rimbaud's estate after his death in 1891 and became his literary executor.