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The Sonnets to Orpheus (German: Die Sonette an Orpheus) are a cycle of 55 sonnets written in 1922 by the Bohemian-Austrian poet Rainer Maria Rilke (1875–1926). It was first published the following year.
A web page that offers the full text of the famous sonnet sequence by Rilke, inspired by the mythical musician Orpheus. The translation is by Robert Temple, a poet and scholar who also wrote the introduction and notes.
A web page that presents the first sonnet from Rilke's sequence of poems dedicated to the mythical musician Orpheus. The sonnet celebrates the power of sound, silence, and nature in the presence of Orpheus.
Rainer Maria Rilke (1875-1926) wrote the ‘Sonnets to Orpheus’ over an intensely creative three-week period in February 1922, during which he also completed the ‘Duino Elegies’.
SONNETS TO ORPHEUS. Translated by David Hills draft of October 31, 2006. translations © 2006 David J. Hills dhills@stanford.edu. Please do not cite or circulate without directly contacting David Hills. I, 1. Da stieg ein Baum. O reine Übersteigung! O Orpheus singt! O hoher Baum im Ohr! Und alles schwieg.
Sonnets to Orpheus, series of 55 poems in two linked cycles by Rainer Maria Rilke, published in German in 1923 as Die Sonette an Orpheus. The Sonnets to Orpheus brought Rilke international fame. The Sonnets to Orpheus are concerned with the relationship of art and poetry to life.
Sonnets to Orpheus is Rainer Maria Rilke's first and only sonnet sequence. It is an undisputed masterpiece by one of the greatest modern poets, translated here by a master of translation, David Young. Rilke revived and transformed the traditional sonnet sequence in the Sonnets.
