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The poem that inspired the song "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" was written by Robert L. May in 1939. It was created as a marketing tool by Montgomery Ward department store. The song version of Rudolph was later written by Johnny Marks.
The original Rudolph poem was written by Robert L. May.
Robert May
Robert L. May created Rudolph in 1939. It was in a story he wrote for the department store, Montgomery Ward. Montgomery Ward published the story into a children's book. His brother in law later wrote the song.
Robert L. May created Rudolph in 1939. It was in a story he wrote for the department store, Montgomery Ward. Montgomery Ward published the story into a children's book. His brother in law later wrote the song.
Actually Homer wrote the Odyssey. The poem inspired by this epic was written by Constantine P. Cavafy, probably the most well known modern greek poet today. Ithaca is his most famous poem.
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The epic poem that inspired J.R.R. Tolkien was Beowulf. It influenced his creation of languages, mythologies, and themes in his own works, such as "The Lord of the Rings."
The inspiration for Spinelli's writing was a poem he wrote himself as a Junior in high school. At first he wanted to become a Baseball player but when he wrote that poem he changed his mind completely.
The inspiration for Spinelli's writing was a poem he wrote himself as a Junior in high school. At first he wanted to become a baseball player but when he wrote that poem he changed his mind completely.
French poet Stéphane Mallarmé wrote the poem "L'Après-midi d'un faune," which served as inspiration for the music composition "Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun" by Claude Debussy. The poem recounts the sensual daydreams of a faun in a woodland setting.
Stephen Spender wrote the poem Not Places because he was inspired to do so himself. He has been known to be extremely creative in the arts of poetry.
The poem "The Green Corrie" was written by the Scottish poet Norman MacCaig. It was published in 1990 and is inspired by his experiences of the Scottish Highlands.