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	JAMES CLARENCE MANGAN - LoveToKnow Article on JAMES CLARENCE MANGAN
		His baptismal name was James, the Clarence being his own addition.
		Mangan holds a high place among Irish poets, but his fame was deferred by the inequality and mass of his work, much of which lay buried in inaccessible newspaper files under his many pseudonyms, Vacuus, Terrae Filius, Clarence, andc.
		The Poems of James Clarence Magan (1903),, and the Prose Writings (1904), were both edited by D. ODonoghue, who wrote in 1897 a complete account of the Life and Writings of the poet.
	32.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MA/MANGAN_JAMES_CLARENCE.htm (643 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Mangan, James Clarence
		James Clarence Mangan (1803 –; 1849) was a poet, translator and essayist who gave a voice to Irish nationalism before and during the Famine years.
		Mangan represents the poem as a translation from Persian, but it is wholly original, written in the persona of Meer Djafrit, who taunts John Bull in the language of colonialism as an ‘Ingleezee Khafir’.
		Mangan makes Siberia, the fabled land of exile, suggest the devastation of Ireland blighted by the famine and by implication it becomes symbolic of his inner devastation, perhaps in the grip of opium.
	www.litencyc.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=2911 (1330 words)

	Mangan, James Clarence - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Mangan, James Clarence (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Mangan was born in Dublin, and worked as a clerk until 1828 while establishing his career as a writer.
		Mangan wrote for the Dublin Satirist, the Comet, and The Nation (founded 1842), and contributed to many Irish newspapers under various pseudonyms.
		This information should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional.
	encyclopedia.farlex.com /Mangan%2c+James+Clarence (226 words)

	Joyce's 'James Clarence Mangan'
		And so, when Mangan is remembered in his country (for he is sometimes spoken of in literary societies), his countrymen lament that such poetic faculty was mated with so little rectitude of conduct, surprised to find this faculty in a man whose vices were exotic and who was little of a patriot.
		Mangan, however, is not without some consolation, for his sufferings have cast him inwards, where for many ages the sad and the wise have elected to be.
		Mangan, it must be remembered, wrote with no native literary tradition to guide him, and for a public which cared for matters of the day, and for poetry only so far as it might illustrate these.
	www.robotwisdom.com /jaj/mangan.html (1982 words)

	James Clarence Mangan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Clarence Mangan (1803 - 1849), poet, born at Dublin, son of a small grocer, was brought up in poverty, and received most of his education from a priest who instructed him in several modern languages.
		James Joyce wrote a significant essay on Mangan, and also used his name in his works.
		The significance, it is said, lies in part in Joyce's reluctance to acknowledge influence from the Irish literary tradition: he was otherwise chary of adopting any artistic predecessors.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Clarence_Mangan (262 words)

	The James Clarence Mangan Collection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		James Clarence Mangan (1803-1849) is recognized today as a major Irish poet of the nineteenth century.
		Mangan worked for many years as a clerk and suffered from melancholy and alcoholism; he died of cholera in poverty and neglect.
		The thousands of photocopies in the collection include all of Mangan's correspondence and the page-proofs of the seven-volume Mangan edition to be published by the Irish Academic Press.
	www.library.nd.edu /rarebooks/collections/rarebooks/mangan.shtml (157 words)

	Guardian Unlimited Books \| By genre \| The man in the cloak
		James Clarence Mangan, born in Dublin in 1803, the son of a grocer, is the first of a long line of suffering, downtrodden Irish poets who took the English language as their own.
		Mangan is associated specifically with nationalist Ireland's first attempts to articulate itself through English-language newspapers such as the Nation and the United Irishman - for both of which he wrote.
		Because of the suppression and decline of the Irish language, Mangan was in the paradoxical position of writing in the language of the occupier.
	books.guardian.co.uk /reviews/poetry/0,6121,1142677,00.html (1084 words)

	Irish Romanticism in James Clarence Mangan
		That said, since Mangan actually says in his introduction to the poem that ‘Rosaleen’ is to be understood as an allegory for Ireland, he must have wanted the poem to be read mainly for its nationalistic content.
		It was not until 1846, when one of Mangan’s like-minded friends became editor of the journal, that Mangan started publishing his nationalistic writings in it.
		As mentioned, there has been dispute about the sincerity of Mangan’s nationalism with the evidence found in Mangan’s earlier poetry, however, all the sources do agree that there is a clear nationalistic intention behind the latter part of Mangan’s poetry, i.e.
	hjem.get2net.dk /gra/irishrom.htm (2345 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: James Clarence Mangan
		He was the son of James Mangan, a grocer, and of Catherine Smith.
		Mitchel accepts the story, related by Mangan himself, but which O'Donaghue is inclined to make light of, that he passed through an unhappy love affair, which infused the bitter and mocking note into his subsequent verses and even drove him to that intemperance which clouded the remainder of his days.
		Mangan fell an easy victim to the cholera which raged in Dublin in 1849.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09589a.htm (494 words)

	James Clarence Mangan - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		James Clarence Mangan (1803 - 1849), poet, born at Dublin, son of a
		James Clarence Mangan: A Bibliography (Works of James Clarence Mangan, Vol 6)
		James Clarence Mangan: A Biography (Works of James Clarence Mangan)
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /james_clarence_mangan.htm (237 words)

	James Clarence Mangan -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Irish poet James Clarence Mangan was a prolific and uneven writer of almost every kind of verse.
		Clarence Pendleton attracted few friends during his tenure as the first fl chairman of the United States Commission on Civil Rights, but he drew a wealth of new labels.
		For 16 years, from 1866 to 1882, the James gangs were the scourge of banks and stagecoaches and trains carrying gold.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9050514?tocId=9050514&query=null&ct=null (676 words)

	RootsWeb: MANGAN-L Re: [MANGAN] James Clarence Mangan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		James Clarence Mangan's father was born in Shanagolden, Limerick, before
		James Clarence Mangan by "Leonard B. Chapman" < >
		[MANGAN] James Clarence Mangan by "Cherie Thompson" < >
	archiver.rootsweb.com /th/read/MANGAN/2001-05/0989892460 (48 words)

	The Devilfinder Search Engine - The Poetry Of James Clarence Mangan My Black Rose, The Poetry Of ... - Finding Stuff ...
		James Clarence Mangan’s education was at best irregular, but he learned or taught himself...
		James Clarence Mangan was born in Dublin in 1803, of poor parents.
		of a Devotee," "The Lough Derg Pilgrim" (photocopies); James Clarence Mangan,...
	www.devilfinder.com /find.php?q=The+Poetry+Of+James+Clarence+Mangan+My+Black+Rose%2C+The+Poetry+Of+... (4947 words)

	1169 and counting....
		The author, James Clarence Mangan, contributed written material on a regular basis to the Irish rebel newspaper 'The Nation', and became friends with its Editor, Charles Gavan Duffy.
		James 'Skin-the-Goat' Fitzharris was twenty-five years young when he joined the Movement in 1858 and stayed true to his Republican principles for fifty-two years, until he died.
		James 'Skin-the-Goat' Fitzharris was fifty years of age when he began his life sentence - he was sixty-five when he got out of (Portlaoise) Prison, and things had changed ; his comrades were either dead or had moved away and, to the eternal shame of the Republican Movement, it turned its back on the man.......
	1169andcounting.blogspot.com /2003_09_21_1169andcounting_archive.html (3117 words)

	The Dark Before the Dawn: 70 Secrets to Self-Discovery And James Clarence Mangan: Selected Writings
		For a century and a half, the reputation of the Irish poet, James Clarence Mangan (1803-1849), has been based mainly upon a small number of poems, and a biographical tradition that cast him as a tortured genius.
		In this comprehensive single-volume selection of Mangan's poetry and prose, Mangan can be appreciated for his poignancy and power, his astonishing metrical skills, his love of wordplay, and his surrealist humor.
		Also, Mangan's fascinating prose commentaries are restored to their original positions surrounding his poems, and readers are for the first time given a generous selection of Mangan's critical writing and letters.
	www.blossombodyshop.com /70.htm (260 words)

	AllRefer.com - James Clarence Mangan (English Literature, 19th Century, Biography) - Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		James Clarence Mangan, English Literature, 19th Century, Biographies
		James Clarence Mangan[mang´gun] Pronunciation Key, 1803–49, Irish poet.
		He spent most of his life as a clerk, eventually slipping into alcoholism and opium addiction.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/M/Mangan-J.html (168 words)

	Dark Rosaleen by James Clarence Mangan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Mangan, one of those Irish Nationalists of the early nineteenth who saw themselves as the inheritors of the rebel mantle of O’Donnell, and more recently Tone, and Emmett, who was executed the year Mangan was born.
		So the simple love poem to a woman, an impossibly beautiful woman, becomes, as we almost expect it to be, a love poem to a nation, our wonderfully sensuous nation that inspires not only poetry such as this in just about every generation, but also men willing to sacrifice all for her.
		However well known the earlier versions were, this one by Mangan, became the rallying cry for nationalist Ireland for several generations and the inspiration for the poetry and the nationalist actions of those generations.
	www.pearsecom.com /Ireland/poems/rosaleen.htm (336 words)

	THE GALLERY PRESS - RECENT TITLES - JAMES CLARENCE MANGAN
		James Mangan (he adopted the 'Clarence' later) was born in Dublin in 1803.
		Propelled frequently by hypnotic rhythms, enlightened by verbal play and ingenuity, from couplets to long poems, Mangan's verse gives voice to the starkness of his own predicament ('Old and hoary at thirty-nine') and, in a poem like 'Siberia', fuses a desolate interior with the great concern of Famine Ireland.
		His masterpieces, 'The Nameless One' and 'Twenty Golden Years Ago', are cornerstones of nineteenth-century poetry, while ardent period pieces, such as 'Dark Rosaleen', are anthems of a former age.
	www.gallerypress.com /Recent/rtjcmangan.html (288 words)

	Anne MacCarthy -James Clarence Mangan Edward Walsh and Nineteenth - Century Irish in Literature in English Studies in ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Anne MacCarthy -James Clarence Mangan Edward Walsh and Nineteenth - Century Irish in Literature in English Studies in Irish Literature Lewiston NY V 4 - Douglas Kirkland
		James Clarence Mangan Edward Walsh and Nineteenth - Century Irish in Literature in English Studies in Irish Literature Lewiston NY V 4
		1: James Clarence Mangan Edward Walsh and Nineteenth - Century Irish in Literature in English Studies in Irish Literature Lewiston NY V 4.
	www.bookzsearch.com /209866james_clarence_mangan_edward_walsh_nineteenth_century_irish_literature_english_irish_literature_lewiston_ny_v_4.html (108 words)

	Details of Selected Book (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He was born and bred in the city, served his literary apprenticeship in its popular Puzzle-books, and published his master-works in its serious magazines and political newspapers.
		And it is discovered that Mangan was a superb writer of prose in a mode of unacademic literary-philosophic reflection - at least as good as the best English writers of that time, or any time.
		In short, this book makes one astonished that no selection of Mangan's verse has been published for over eighty years, and that his prose has not seen the light of day for a hundred and forty years.
	www.atholbooks.org /scripts/book_details22.php (286 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Irish poet James Clarence Mangan was born into poverty in Dublin, the son of a grocer.
		His alliance with them started Mangan on what was to be his life-long passion for Irish poetry and folklore.
		As a prose writer Mangan is often compared to his American contemporary Edgar Allen Poe.
	www.cs.utah.edu /~goller/books/MANGAN/BIOG.TXT (326 words)

	James Clarence Mangan - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		James Clarence Mangan - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		This page was last modified 19:17, 11 Apr 2005.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about James Clarence Mangan contains research on
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/James_Clarence_Mangan (265 words)

	Oliver Kamm (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		He was a sensitive and prolific poet, and conformed to the popular stereotype of the Irish man of letters (he drank, womanised and died in his forties).
		The late Brian Moore, an outstanding modern author originally from Ireland but who lived in California, wrote a novel, The Mangan Inheritance, about an American man’s obsessive search for his Irish roots on becoming convinced he is descended from the poet Mangan.
		A century after Joyce’s lecture, and two centuries since Mangan’s birth, a handsome new selection of Mangan’s poems has just been published, and I will sit down with it over the weekend.
	oliverkamm.blogspot.com /2003_07_06_oliverkamm_archive.html (5349 words)

	LRB \| Denis Donoghue : I hate thee, Djaun Bool (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		On 15 February 1902, James Joyce, aged 20, read a paper on James Clarence Mangan to the Literary and Historical Society of what is now University College, Dublin.
		Joyce spoke as if he were introducing an unknown poet, and chose to ignore the facts that there were several collections of Mangan’s poems at large and that his life and work had been extensively written about.
		Denis Donoghue is the Henry James Professor of English and American Letters at New York University.
	www.lrb.co.uk /v27/n06/print/dono01_.html (347 words)

	The woman of three cows by james clarence mangan Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
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	cow.9interweb4.info /cow-balls/the-woman-of-three-cows-by-james-clarence-mangan.html (457 words)

	Poet: James Clarence Mangan - All poems of James Clarence Mangan
		Poet: James Clarence Mangan - All poems of James Clarence Mangan
		James Clarence Mangan (1803 – 1849) was a poet, translator and essayist who gave a voice to Irish nationalism before and during the Famine years.
		James Clarence Mangan - Poetry Irish culture and customs - World...
	www.poemhunter.com /james-clarence-mangan/poet-7202 (265 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		It was during a flight back to England from Dublin, having just picked up a book of Irish poetry, that I was first attracted to the work of James Clarence Mangan, the Dublin-born poet who died in 1849 at the age of 46 after a tragic struggle against a catalogue of misfortunes.
		His work immediately impressed me with its characteristically Irish rhetorical power and vivid imagery, and at its best it seems to me to have a powerfully visionary quality that is superbly controlled yet forcefully spontaneous.
		The contrast between the two is considerable, but it seemed to me that in their different ways they dealt with contrasting aspects of a dream-like world, and they are once more strongly evocative of Mangan's highly personal and emotional world.
	www.chesternovello.com /work/15283/main.html (347 words)

	James Clarence Mangan - Poetry Irish culture and customs - World Cultures European
		He contributed to: The Dublin Penny Journal (as "Clarence"), The Satirist, Dublin University Magazine, Irish Monthly Magazine, and early editions of The Nation.
		He fell ill during a cholera epidemic and was carried into the Meath Hospital, having been found by William Wilde in ‘a state of indescribable misery and squalor occupying a wretched hovel where he had retired to die’; he died in that hospital very soon after.
		Mangan has been called one of the greatest poets of the nineteenth century.
	www.irishcultureandcustoms.com /Poetry/Mangan.html (1075 words)

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