1900 in poetry
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Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).
Works published in English
Australia
- Henry Lawson, Verses, Popular and Humorous, Angus & Robertson[1]
- Bernard O'Dowd, "Australia"
- George Essex Evans, "Ode for Commonwealth Day"
Canada
- William Wilfred Campbell, Beyond the Hills of Dream. Toronto.[2]
- Archibald Lampman, The Poems of Archibald Lampman, Duncan Campbell Scott ed., (Toronto: Morang).[3]
- Alexander McLachlan, Poetical Works of Alexander McLachlan.[4]
- Frederick George Scott, Poems Old and New.[5]
- Francis Sherman, A Canadian Calendar: XII Lyrics. Havana, Cuba.[6]
United Kingdom
- G. K. Chesterton:
- Ford Madox Ford, Poems for Pictures and for Notes of Music[7]
- W. E. Henley, For England's Sake[8]
- Charles Murray, Hamewith, Scots
- Arthur Quiller-Couch, editor, Oxford Book of English Verse 1250-1900[8]
- Lady Margaret Sackville, Floral Symphony
United States
- Gelett Burgess, Goops and How to Be Them[9]
- Stephen Crane, The Black Riders and Other Lines[8]
- George Moses Horton's Poetical Works[8]
- George Santayana, Interpretations of Poetry and Religion[9]
- Ridgely Torrence, The House of a Hundred Lights[9]
Other in English
- W. B. Yeats, The Shadowy Waters, Ireland[8]
Works published in other languages
- Konstantin Balmont, Burning Buildings (Gorya′schye zda′niya), his 5th collection of poetry and the one that makes him famous in Russia.[10]
- Natalie Clifford Barney, Quelques Portraits-Sonnets de Femmes, American writing in French and published in Paris
- Paul Claudel, Connaissance de l'Est ("Knowledge of the East"), (expanded edition published in 1907) France[11]
- Stefan George, Hymnen, Pilgerfahrten, and Algabal, a one-volume edition published in Berlin by Georg Bondi which first makes George's work available to the public at large; German[12]
- Marie-Madeleine, Auf Kypros, Germany
- Gregorio Martínez Sierra, Flores de escarcha ("Frost Flowers"), Spain
- C. R. Reddy, Musalamma Maranam, Indian, Telugu-language poem written in traditional metrical form but with a modern outlook, a landmark work in Telugu poetry[13]
- Paul Valéry, Album de vers anciens, published starting in 1890 and ending this year; France[14]
Births
Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
- January 31 – Marie Luise Kaschnitz (died 1974), German short story writer, novelist, essayist and poet
- February 19 – Giorgos Seferis (died 1971), Greek poet, diplomat and winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1963
- February 26 – Halina Konopacka (died 1989), Polish-born discus thrower and poet
- March 3 – Basil Bunting (died 1985), British modernist poet
- March 4 – Jean-Joseph Rabearivelo or "Rebearivelo" (died 1937), Malagassy, French-language poet
- April 1 – Alexandru A. Philippide (died 1979), Romanian poet
- April 19 – Richard Hughes (died 1976), British poet, novelist, playwright and writer
- May 11 – Rose Ausländer maiden name and pen name of Rosalie Beatrice Scherzer (died 1988), German poet and writer
- May 30 – Itsik Manger (or "Itzig Manger") (died 1969)
- June 10:
- Eric Maschwitz (died 1969) English poet, entertainer, writer, broadcaster and broadcasting executive
- Wilhelm Emanuel Süskind (died 1970) German writer, poet, journalist and translator
- July 4 – Robert Desnos (died 1945), French surrealist poet
- July 22 — Edward Dahlberg (died 1977), American novelist, writer and poet
- August 12 – Robert Francis (died 1987), American
- August 20 – Salvatore Quasimodo (died 1968), Italian poet who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1959
- August 23 – Tatsuji Miyoshi 三好達治 (died 1964), Japanese Shōwa period literary critic, editor and poet
- September 23 – Jaroslav Seifert (died 1986), Czech writer, poet and journalist who won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1984
- October 17 – Yvor Winters (died 1968) American literary critic and poet
- October 20 – Jack Lindsay (died 1990), Australian
- December 21 – Oda Schaefer (died 1988), German[15]
- Also:
- Emil Barth (poet) (died 1958), German
- Adolf Beiss (died 1981), German
- Otto Heuschele (died 1996), German[15]
- Ernest G. Moll (died 1997), Australian[16]
- Hermann Kesten (poet) (died 1996), German
- Paula Ludwig (died 1974), German
- Eckart Peterich (died 1968), German
- Friedrich Rasche (died 1965), German[15]
Deaths
Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
- January 19 – William Larminie, 50 (born 1849), Irish poet and folklorist
- January 20 – R. D. Blackmore (born 1825), English novelist and poet
- January 23 – Richard Watson Dixon, 76 (born 1833), English poet and divine
- January 29 – John Ruskin, 80 (born 1819), English art critic and social critic
- January 31 – John Sholto Douglas, 9th Marquess of Queensberry, 55 (born 1844), nemesis of Oscar Wilde
- February 21 – Henry Duff Traill, 67 (born 1842), British author, poet and journalist
- February 23 – Ernest Dowson, 32 (born 1867), English poet associated with the Decadent movement
- February 24 – Richard Hovey, 35 (born 1864), American composer, poet and artist
- June 5 – Stephen Crane, 28 (born 1871), American novelist, poet and journalist
- August 13 (O.S. July 31) – Vladimir Solovyov, 47 (born 1853), Russian philosopher and poet
- August 24 – Friedrich Nietzsche (born 1844), German philosopher, classical philologist and poet
- October 20 – Naim Frashëri, 54 (born 1846), Albanian poet and writer
- November 30 – Oscar Wilde, 46 (born 1854), Irish playwright, novelist, poet and short story writer
- Also:
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