Resultado de búsqueda
Thomas Philip Le Fanu (1784–1845) was an Irish Dean in the first half of the 19th century. He was the son of Joseph Le Fanu and Alicia Sheridan, and the father of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu and William Richard Le Fanu. He married Emma Lucretia Dobbin. He was Dean of Emly and rector of Abington, Limerick from 1826 to 1845.
Eleanor, Emma, Thomas, George. Joseph Thomas Sheridan Le Fanu ( / ˈlɛfən.juː /; [1] [2] 28 August 1814 – 7 February 1873) was an Irish writer of Gothic tales, mystery novels, and horror fiction. He was a leading ghost story writer of his time, central to the development of the genre in the Victorian era. [3] M.
Le Fanu, Joseph Thomas Sheridan (1814–73), novelist and journalist, was born 28 August 1814 in Lower Dominick Street, Dublin, eldest son and second child of three children of the Rev. Thomas Philip Le Fanu (1784–1845), Church of Ireland clergyman, and his wife, Emma Lucretia (née Dobbin; d. 1861), whose family was related to Richard ...
Thomas Philip Le Fanu (1784–1845) was an Irish Dean in the first half of the 19th century. He was the son of Joseph Le Fanu and Alicia Sheridan, and the father of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu and William Richard Le Fanu. He married Emma Lucretia Dobbin.
Joseph Thomas Sheridan Le Fanu fue un escritor irlandés que nació el 28 de agosto de 1814 en Dublín y que falleció el 7 de febrero de 1873 en la misma ciudad. Es conocido sobre todo por sus relatos de misterio y de terror.
Joseph Thomas Sheridan Le Fanu fue un escritor irlandés nacido en la ciudad de Dublín el 28 de agosto del año 1814. Era descendiente de hugonotes franceses. Tenía una hermana mayor llamada Catherine (nacida en 1813) y uno mejor, William (1816). Mamó literatura desde muy joven, ya que su familia era amante de los libros.
Life and Work. oseph Sheridan Le Fanu was born in Dublin in 1814 and died in the same city in 1873. He trained as a lawyer, but is only known today as an influential writer of Gothic and Sensational fiction. His forebears were of Huguenot extraction and were part of the Anglican Ascendancy, the Protestant elite that ruled Ireland.
