Jeremiah Joseph Callanan
Jeremiah Joseph Callanan, or James Joseph Callanan (1795–1829), Irish poet, was born in Ballinhassig County Cork in 1795 to a medical family, died 19 September 1829 at the Hospital of São José, Lisbon, Portugal.
Also recorded as Jeremiah John Callanan · J. J. Callanan · James Joseph Callanan
Jeremiah Joseph Callanan
- Born
- 1795
- Died
- 1829
- Nationality
- Kingdom of Ireland · United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland · Kingdom of Great Britain
- Occupation
- poet · writer
- Education
- Trinity College and Dublin
- Languages
- English
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Jeremiah Joseph Callanan (1795 – 1829) figura come scrittore negli archivi di autorità della Bibliothèque nationale de France e della Deutsche Nationalbibliothek.
Vita
Jeremiah Joseph Callanan nacque nel 1795. Jeremiah Joseph Callanan morì nel 1829.
Istituzioni citate
Bibliothèque nationale de France · Deutsche Nationalbibliothek
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wikidata · Q6136992 · wikipedia · Jeremiah Joseph Callanan
In this article
Life
Life
Callanan studied for Catholic priesthood at Maynooth College, and afterwards law at Trinity College, Dublin, where he won two prizes for his poems. He left in 1816 after determining he had no vocation. He returned to Cork to become a tutor, though he subsequently entered Trinity College, Dublin, on an aborted idea of legal studies. With his financial resources exhausted, he enlisted in the 18th Royal Irish but was bought out by some friends. In 1823 he was for a few months an assistant as the school of a Doctor Maginn in the city. Maginn introduced him to Blackwood's Magazine to which Callanan became a contributor, as well as to other magazines. According to the 1878 Compendium of Irish Biography. No trace of his grave in Lisbon now remains. Callanan also contributed translations of Irish verse to Blackwood's Magazine before traveling to Lisbon to work as a tutor in 1827. Jeremiah Callanan died in Lisbon in 1829, as he was preparing to return to Ireland. His great-niece is Academy Award-nominated actress Pauline Collins.
Well-known poems
Well-known poems
"The Outlaw of Loch Lene," Callanan's most well-known poem, begins with the line, "O many a day have I made good ale in the glen". It is one of the two Callanan poems included in Brendan Kennelly's The Penguin Book of Irish Verse (1970) the other one being "The Convict of Clonmel". Both are translations from the Irish.
Books of poetry
• Recluse of Inchidony, and other Poems. 1830. • Poems (ed. M.F. McCarthy). 1847. • The Poems of J. J. Callanan. A New Edition, with Biographical Introduction and Notes (c) 1992 Chadwyck-Healey
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The biographical narrative on this page is based on the Wikipedia article Jeremiah Joseph Callanan, revision 1359535659 (EN edition), by its contributors. VALÉORINE has edited that text and built its own documentary record around it. The reused material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0, and this page's reuse of it is offered under the same licence. Everything else on this page — the chronology, the holdings, the evidence, the plates and the connections — is VALÉORINE's own record. Sources and licences.
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The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 24 August 2026.
Elsewhere in Books
39,529 published records in this field, each with its sources named.
- Jeremiah ClemensAuthor
- Jeremiah CurtinAuthor
- Jeremiah HeschelesAuthor
- Jeremiah Holmes WiffenAuthor
- Jeremiah N. ReynoldsAuthor
- Jeremiah RankinAuthor
- Jeremias de DeckerAuthor
- Jeremias GotthelfAuthor
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