Roparz Hemon
Roparz Hemon

Roparz Hemon

January 01, 2000 | 52 min

The bombings recently carried out by the Revolutionary Breton Army (ARB) have drawn attention to the political and cultural history of the Breton movement. The writer Roparz Hemon is one of its emblematic figures. He was born in Brest in 1900, and died in Dublin in 1978 after thirty years of voluntary exile in Ireland following his trial for collaboration at the end of the war. He had indeed organised the first Breton-language radio programmes under German control. The work of this poet, novelist, and translator of Shakespeare and Cervantes is dominated by the theme of the dream.

Genres

Documentary History

Cast

Share on social media

More Like This

Laurent Ruquier, on ne demande qu'à le connaître
planet v
Anjelica Huston on James Joyce: A Shout in the Street
The Incredible Journey: Durango to Silverton
Horizons...
Hitler's Hollywood
Rue du Conservatoire
Sous nos yeux
Hitler's Evil Science
The Execution of Mary, Queen of Scots
The Capote Tapes
102 Years in the Heart of Europe: A Portrait of Ernst Jünger
Osteuropa zwischen Hitler und Stalin  - Das große Sterben
Anne Frank's Holocaust
Salam
John Patterson: In the Wake of the Assassins
Great Poets: In Their Own Words
Lincoln in the Bardo
WWIII
The Case of Bruno Lüdke