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  1. Harlech, Wales. Occupation. Poet, songwriter, Her Majesty's Schools Inspector. One page of a letter bearing Graves' signature. Alfred Perceval Graves (22 July 1846 – 27 December 1931), was an Anglo-Irish poet, songwriter and folklorist. He was the father of British poet and critic Robert Graves .

  2. A biography of Alfred Perceval Graves (1846–1931), a writer, folklorist, and schools inspector who contributed to Irish literature and language. Learn about his life, works, family, and involvement in Celtic and Ulster movements.

  3. Su padre, Alfred Perceval Graves, de ascendencia anglo-irlandesa, era hijo del obispo anglicano de Limerick. Alfred era inspector de escuelas, pero también era un poeta que sentía enorme interés por las canciones folclóricas y la mitología de Irlanda.

  4. 2 de nov. de 2006 · [1909] Topics. Folklore -- Ireland, Fairy tales. Publisher. London : T. F. Unwin. Collection. cdl; americana. Contributor. University of California Libraries. Language. English. xv, 355 p. 21 cm. Illustrated t.-p. Head and tail pieces; initials. Addeddate. 2006-11-02 20:44:23. Call number. nrlf_ucb:GLAD-151199024. Camera. 1Ds. Collection-library.

  5. Alfred Perceval Graves was an Anglo-Irish poet, songwriter, and school inspector. He took a leading part in the revival of Irish letters. He was for several years president of the Irish Literary Society, and was the author of the famous ballad of Father O'Flynn and many other songs and ballads.

  6. Alfred Perceval Graves. From The Cabinet of Irish Literature, Volume 4, edited by T. P. O'Connor. Alfred Perceval Graves is the son of Dr. Graves, the Bishop of Limerick, and was born in Dublin in 1846. He was educated at Trinity College, obtaining double-first honours in classics and English.

  7. 13 de ene. de 2024 · Graves, Alfred Perceval ( 1846–1931 ), poet and educationist, was born on 22 July 1846 at 12 Fitzwilliam Square, Dublin, second of the eight children of Charles Graves (1812–1899), bishop of Limerick from 1866, and his wife, Selina, eldest daughter of John Cheyne (1777–1836), physician-general to the forces in Ireland.