Augusta Gregory
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Standard Name: Gregory, Augusta
Birth Name: Isabella Augusta Persse
Married Name: Isabella Augusta Gregory
Titled: Isabella Augusta, Lady Gregory
Pseudonym: Angus Grey
Pseudonym: An Irish Landlord
Used Form: Lady Augusta Gregory
Galway, is evident throughout her writing. In addition to her drama and folklore, Lady Gregory wrote several articles on Irish politics and culture, two memoirs, a history of the Abbey Theatre, diaries, and an autobiography. As a nationalist with an identity grounded in the ruling class, she can be seen as a colonialist reformer.
was a highly energetic and creative force in the Irish Literary Revival, which began in the late nineteenth century. Material from her collections and translations of Irish folklore, epics, and oral poetry inspired new literary works by herself and others. At the age of fifty, she began writing plays for the
, which she co-founded and co-directed. Her skill at rendering idiomatic conversation, honed through years of listening to the stories told to her by country people in county Timeline
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Texts
Gregory, Augusta. The Dragon. Talbot Press, 1920.
Gregory, Augusta. The Full Moon. Published by the author at the Abbey Theatre, 1911.
Gregory, Augusta. The Gaol Gate. Maunsel, 1906.
Gregory, Augusta. The Golden Apple. John Murray; G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1916.
Gregory, Augusta. The Image. Maunsel, 1910.
Gregory, Augusta. The Image, and Other Plays. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1922.
Gregory, Augusta. The Kiltartan History Book. Maunsel, 1909.
Gregory, Augusta. The Kiltartan Molière. Maunsel, 1910.
Gregory, Augusta. The Kiltartan Poetry Book. Cuala Press, 1918.
Gregory, Augusta. The Kiltartan Wonder Book. Maunsel, 1910.
Gregory, Augusta. The Story Brought by Brigit. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1924.
Yeats, W. B., and Augusta Gregory. The Unicorn from the Stars, and Other Plays. Macmillan, 1908.
Gregory, Augusta. The White Cockade. Maunsel, 1905.
Gregory, Augusta. Three Last Plays. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1928.
Gregory, Augusta. Three Wonder Plays. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1922.
Gregory, Augusta, and W. B. Yeats. Visions and Beliefs in the West of Ireland. G. P. Putnam’s Sons, 1920, 2 vols.