Seamus Heaney
Seamus Heaney (1939–2013) wrote some of the most revered poems of his time and published them in twelve collections, from 1966’s Death of a Naturalist to 2010’s Human Chain. He received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1995. A former Boylston Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory at Harvard University, he lived in Dublin, Ireland, until his death in August 2013. His association with AGNI spanned three decades.
Heaney’s book of prose essays The Government of Tongue: The 1986 T. S. Eliot Memorial Essays was reviewed in AGNI 31/32 by Eamon Grennan.
Order AGNI’s limited-edition broadside of “Saw Music,” first published in AGNI 61 as part of the triptych “Out of This World” and later reprinted in his acclaimed collection District and Circle.
AGNI has published the following work:
Essays
Place and Displacement: Reflections on Some Recent Poetry from Northern Ireland Essays
AGNI 22Print Only
AGNI has published the following translation:
Poetry
The Two Mice (transfused from the Scots of Robert Henryson [1420-1505] by Seamus Heaney) by Aesop
Translated by Seamus Heaney
Poetry
AGNI 54Print Only