Canon of Dutch Literature
0 sources
Canon of Dutch Literature
Summary
Canon of Dutch Literature is a Western canon[1].
Key Facts
- Canon of Dutch Literature's instance of is recorded as Western canon[2].
- Canon of Dutch Literature was published by Maatschappij der Nederlandse Letterkunde[3].
- Canon of Dutch Literature's is a list of is recorded as author[4].
- Canon of Dutch Literature's is a list of is recorded as book[5].
- Canon of Dutch Literature is part of Dutch literature[6].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Guido Gezelle[7].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Stijn Streuvels[8].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Lodewijk van Deyssel[9].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Paul van Ostaijen[10].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Erasmus[11].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Johan Huizinga[12].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Hendrik Tollens[13].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Multatuli[14].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Cees Nooteboom[15].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Louis Paul Boon[16].
- Canon of Dutch Literature comprises Willem Elsschot[17].
- Canon of Dutch Literature was published on 2002[18].
- Canon of Dutch Literature's described at URL is recorded as https://www.dbnl.org/letterkunde/enquete/enquete_dbnlmnl_21062002.htm[19].
- Canon of Dutch Literature's official name is recorded as Canon van de Nederlandse literatuur[20].
- Canon of Dutch Literature's different from is recorded as Canon of Dutch Literature (2008, DBNL)[21].
- Canon of Dutch Literature's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject Canon of Dutch literature[22].
Body
Definition and Type
Canon of Dutch Literature's instance of is recorded as Western canon[2].
Use and Application
Components include Guido Gezelle[7], a poet[23], 1830–1899[24], of Belgium[25], awarded the Honorary doctor of the Catholic University of Louvain[26], specialised in Christian Church[27]; Stijn Streuvels[8], a writer[28], 1871–1969[29], of Belgium[30], awarded the Dutch Literature Prize[31], specialised in literary activity[32]; Lodewijk van Deyssel[9], a writer[33], 1864–1952[34], of Kingdom of the Netherlands[35], awarded the Tollensprijs[36]; Paul van Ostaijen[10], a police officer[37], 1896–1928[38], of Belgium[39], specialised in literature[40]; Erasmus[11], a translator[41], 1466–1536[42], of Seventeen Provinces[43], specialised in Christian philosophy[44]; and Johan Huizinga[12], a cultural historian[45], 1872–1945[46], of Kingdom of the Netherlands[47], awarded the D.A. Thiemeprijs[48], specialised in medieval history[49]. Canon of Dutch Literature is part of Dutch literature[6].