Linked from

The 27 pages that link to W. B. Yeats, each with the reason it gives.

• Rabindranath TagoreRelated: Yeats’s support helped bring Tagore’s poetry to international notice.

• DublinRelated: His work and cultural activism helped shape Dublin’s literary revival.

• Irish Literary RevivalRelated: His poetry, plays, and organizing made him the revival’s most internationally visible figure.

• Celtic RevivalRelated: His poetry, plays, and organizing made literary revival central to Irish cultural nationalism.

• William BlakeRelated: Yeats edited Blake’s writings and helped shape modern interpretations of his prophetic mythology.

• Abbey TheatreRelated: Yeats co-founded the theatre and helped define its artistic ambitions.

• Irish literatureRelated: His poetry and cultural organizing linked literary achievement with national self-definition.

• Irish folkloreRelated: His writings made supernatural traditions part of an influential vision of Irish culture.

• Lady GregoryRelated: Gregory collaborated with Yeats on plays and helped build the theatre he co-founded.

• The Playboy of the Western WorldRelated: He publicly defended Synge and the theatre’s right to stage the work.

• John Millington SyngeRelated: Yeats encouraged Synge to leave Paris and write plays based on Irish life.

• Republic of IrelandRelated: His writing influenced the cultural nationalism surrounding the state’s emergence.

• Seamus HeaneyCompared with: Yeats’s overt nation-building role contrasts with Heaney’s more cautious approach to political identity.

• The Second ComingNarrower topic: Yeats wrote the poem and supplied its prophetic voice and historical symbolism.

• Hermetic Order of the Golden DawnRelated: Yeats joined the order and pursued its ritual practice alongside his literary career.

• Irish theatreRelated: He shaped its artistic ambitions and developed a poetic alternative to commercial realism.

• Lord DunsanyRelated: Yeats and Dunsany shared the period’s literary world and commitment to imaginative drama.

• Patrick PearseRelated: Yeats's response to the executions helped frame Pearse's death in Irish cultural memory.

• John MasefieldRelated: Yeats’s encouragement helped Masefield gain recognition in literary circles.

• Seán O'CaseyRelated: Yeats supported O'Casey's early plays at the Abbey, though he opposed the political treatment of The Plough and the Stars.

• Irish peopleRelated: His work helped create a modern literary image of Irish heritage.

• John BerrymanRelated: Yeats offered Berryman a model for transforming personal history into poetic myth.

• Theodore RoethkeRelated: Roethke admired Yeats and drew on his example of poetry as a record of inner development.

• Alfred NoyesRelated: Yeats’s modernist stature contrasts with Noyes’s more traditional poetic reputation.

• BenbulbinRelated: Yeats repeatedly evoked the Sligo landscape that Benbulbin dominates.

• History of IrelandBroader topic: His work shows how cultural revival intersected with political change.

• Louis MacNeiceCompared with: MacNeice inherited a literary Ireland transformed by Yeats, while resisting Yeats’s more unified national vision.