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| [[Image:Charles Baudelaire.jpg|thumb|right|100px|[[Charles Baudelaire]] (portrait by [[Etienne Carjat]], ca. [[1863]])]] | [[Image:Charles Baudelaire.jpg|thumb|right|100px|[[Charles Baudelaire]] (portrait by [[Etienne Carjat]], ca. [[1863]])]] | ||
| '''Charles Pierre Baudelaire''' ([[April 9]], [[1821]] – [[August 31]], [[1867]]) was a [[French literature|French poet]] and [[cultural critic]]<sup>[[Baudelaire's art and literary criticism|1]]</sup>, best-known for ''[[The Flowers of Evil]]'' and his [[dark romanticism]]. He was also a [[translator]], most notably of the works of [[Edgar Allan Poe]]. He was romantically involved with [[Madame Sabatier]] and [[Jeanne Duval]]; and member of the [[Club des Hashischins]]. He was influenced by [[Théophile Gautier]], [[E.T.A. Hoffmann]], [[Joseph de Maistre]] and [[Edgar Allan Poe]] and in his turn influenced [[Walter Benjamin]], [[Jorge Luis Borges]], [[T. S. Eliot]], [[Stefan George]], [[Michel Houellebecq]], [[Joris-Karl Huysmans]], [[Jules Laforgue]], [[Comte de Lautréamont]], [[Stéphane Mallarmé]], [[Arthur Rimbaud]] and [[Paul Verlaine]]. | '''Charles Pierre Baudelaire''' ([[April 9]], [[1821]] – [[August 31]], [[1867]]) was a [[French literature|French poet]] and [[cultural critic]]<sup>[[Baudelaire's art and literary criticism|1]]</sup>, best-known for ''[[The Flowers of Evil]]'' and his [[dark romanticism]]. He was also a [[translator]], most notably of the works of [[Edgar Allan Poe]]. He was romantically involved with [[Madame Sabatier]] and [[Jeanne Duval]]; and member of the [[Club des Hashischins]]. He was influenced by [[Théophile Gautier]], [[E.T.A. Hoffmann]], [[Joseph de Maistre]] and [[Edgar Allan Poe]] and in his turn influenced [[Walter Benjamin]], [[Jorge Luis Borges]], [[T. S. Eliot]], [[Stefan George]], [[Michel Houellebecq]], [[Joris-Karl Huysmans]], [[Jules Laforgue]], [[Comte de Lautréamont]], [[Stéphane Mallarmé]], [[Arthur Rimbaud]] and [[Paul Verlaine]]. | ||
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Revision as of 16:17, 9 January 2008
