Explore: Marguerite Yourcenar

Marguerite Yourcenar (UK: /ˈjʊərsənɑːr, ˈjʊkənɑːr/, US: /ˌjʊərsəˈnɑːr/; French: [maʁɡ(ə)ʁit juʁsənaʁ] ; born Marguerite Antoinette Jeanne Marie Ghislaine

translator and researcher for her lifelong partner, Belgian-French writer Marguerite Yourcenar. Grace Frick taught languages at US colleges and was the second academic

d'Hadrien) is a French-language novel by the Belgian-born French writer Marguerite Yourcenar about the life and death of the Roman Emperor Hadrian. First published

Fires (French: Feux) is a 1936 prose book by the French writer Marguerite Yourcenar. It consists of aphorisms, prose poetry and fragmentary diary entries

in 1836 Marguerite Yourcenar (1903–1987), Belgian-born French novelist and essayist, first woman elected to the Académie française Marguerite Zorach (1887–1968)

culture, appearing in the work of Oscar Wilde, Fernando Pessoa and Marguerite Yourcenar. Antinous was born to a Greek family near the city of Claudiopolis

(French: L'Œuvre au noir) is a 1968 novel by the Belgian-French writer Marguerite Yourcenar. Its narrative centers on the life of Zeno, a physician, philosopher

orientales) is a 1938 short story collection by the Belgian writer Marguerite Yourcenar. The stories share a self-consciously mythological form; some are

writer Marguerite Yourcenar. A reworked edition was published in 1959. 1934 in literature 20th-century French literature Marguerite Yourcenar: Inventing

Yukio Mishima, written by Marguerite Yourcenar and published by éditions Gallimard in 1981. The writer Marguerite Yourcenar analyses the works and life