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== Biography == == Biography ==
Samras is the son of Bishop Kallistos Samaras, a prominent ] Clergyman and theologian. Samaras is the son of Bishop Kallistos Samaras, a prominent ] Clergyman and theologian.
He was born in ], England, living there and on the island of ], Greece. At the time of the political ] military dictatorship, he was brought in exile to be raised further in America, via previous living in Turkey, Wales, Brussels, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, ], and ]. He later settled in ], his father's home town. He was born in ], England, living there and on the island of ], Greece. At the time of the political ] military dictatorship, he was brought in exile to be raised further in America, via previous living in Turkey, Wales, Brussels, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, ], and ]. He later settled in ], his father's home town.



Revision as of 11:57, 2 May 2022

American poet

Nick Samaras
BornFoxton, Cambridgeshire
Alma materColumbia University
University of Denver
GenrePoetry

Nick Samaras (Template:Lang-el; born 1952) is a poet and essayist. His first book of poetry, Hands of the Saddlemaker received the Yale Series of Younger Poets Award.

Biography

Samaras is the son of Bishop Kallistos Samaras, a prominent Greek Orthodox Clergyman and theologian. He was born in Foxton, Cambridgeshire, England, living there and on the island of Patmos, Greece. At the time of the political Greek junta military dictatorship, he was brought in exile to be raised further in America, via previous living in Turkey, Wales, Brussels, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Yugoslavia, and Jerusalem. He later settled in Woburn, Massachusetts, his father's home town.

He earned his MFA from Columbia University, and his doctorate from the University of Denver. His individual poems have been featured in The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Paris Review, Poetry, The New Republic, Kenyon Review, and many other publications. Currently, he lives in West Nyack, New York.

Works

References

  1. YOUNG, GLYNN (13 April 2011). "National Poetry Month: Nicholas Samaras |". www.tweetspeakpoetry.com.
  2. Foundation, Poetry (25 September 2019). "Nicholas Samaras". Poetry Foundation. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  3. "Nicholas Samaras". www.theadirondackreview.com. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  4. "Nicholas Samaras". Poets & Writers. Retrieved 25 September 2019.
  5. Marchant, Fred (1992). "Review of Hands of the Saddlemaker". Harvard Review (1): 195. ISSN 1077-2901. JSTOR 27559464.

External links


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