Unfortunately there is no one called Owen sassoon.
There are two different poets called Wilfred OWEN and Siegfried SASSOON.
These poets fought in World War 1 and wrote poems about the war.
Siegfried Sassoon
they met in a hospital in England
Sassoon encouraged Wilfred Owen to focus on writing poetry that reflected their first-hand experiences of war. He also urged Owen to write more passionately and truthfully about the brutality of war, helping him discover his distinctive poetic voice.
Wilfred Owen met Siegfried Sassoon in a hospital during World War 1. Sassoon was an established poet at the time and became a mentor to Owen, influencing his work and helping to shape his poetic style.
Siegfried Sassoon and Wilfred Owen met at Craiglockhart War Hospital in Scotland in 1917. Sassoon was already an established poet and Owen sought his guidance in improving his own poetry. Their meeting was a turning point in Owen's development as a poet, and they formed a close friendship that greatly influenced each other's work.
Siegfried Sassoon encouraged Wilfred Owen to express the brutality of war in his poetry and to keep writing despite any obstacles or doubts. Sassoon also provided guidance and mentorship to Owen, helping him refine his style and message as a war poet.
Siegfried Sassoon and Wilfred Owen met at Craiglockhart War Hospital in Edinburgh, Scotland. This meeting had a significant impact on both poets' lives and work.
Siegfried Sassoon and Wilfred Owen were in the army together but I wouldn't say that they knew each other!Actually Sassoon and Owen did know each other they met in hospital and became friends. they both wrote famous war poems such as 'Attack' and 'Dulce et Decorum est.' which means: it is a great and decorus thing to die for your country. Owen says in the poem that this is a lie and both poets were stongly anti war although they both fought in the war.
David Sassoon died on 1864-11-07.
David Sassoon was born on October 5, 1932, in London, England, UK.
Siegfried Sassoon's birth name is Siegfried Loraine Sassoon.
Wilfred Owen did not have a wife or children. He was a British poet who lived during World War I and is known for his powerful war poetry. Owen tragically died during the war in 1918 at the young age of 25.