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Oscar Wilde was born on October 16, 1854 in the house at 21 Westland Row street in Dublin and had a second child from the marriage of Sir William Wilde and Jane Francesca Wilde. His brother, William "Willie", was two years older. William Wilde was leading in Ireland GRT ophthalmologist (ear and eye surgeon) and was knighted in 1864 for services consulting physician and assistant commissioner for Ireland Census. In addition to professional work, William Wilde wrote a book on Irish archeology and folklore, was a philanthropist and established a free medical center serving the city of the poor. Jane Wilde under the pseudonym "Speranza" (Italy -. "Hope") wrote a poem for the revolutionary movement "Young Irish" in 1848 and remained all his life an Irish nationalist. Verses participants in this movement she read Oscar and Willie, instilling in them a love of these poets. Lady Wilde's interest to neoclassical revival was evident by the abundance of ancient Greek and Roman paintings and busts in the house.
In 1855 the family moved to the house number 1 on Merrion Square, where a year later enlarged with the birth of his daughter. The new house was spacious, and through linkages and the success of the parents here reigned "a unique medical and cultural environment." The guests of the salon were Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, Charles Lever, George Petrie, Isaac Butt, William Rowan Hamilton and Samuel Ferguson.
His sister died Isola ten years from meningitis. Wilde's poem "Requiescat" (from the Latin - "yes. At rest (in peace)", 1881), written in memory of her.
Up to nine Oscar Wilde received education at home, from the French governess, he learned French, the German - German. After that he studied at the Royal School Portora in Enniskillen, County Fermanagh. Until twenty years Wilde spent his summers in the countryside villa father Moyture, County Mayo. There's a young Wilde with his brother Willie often played together with the future writer George Moore.
From 1864 to 1871 he studied at the Oscar Wilde Portora Royal School (Enniskillen, near Dublin). He was not a child prodigy, but his most brilliant talent was fast reading. Oscar was very talkative and quickened, and already famous for his ability to change everything humorously school events. The school Wilde even received a special award for the knowledge of the Greek text of the New Testament. After graduating Portorskuyu school with a gold medal, Wilde was awarded the Royal School Scholarship to study at Trinity College Dublin (College of the Holy. Trinity).
The Trinity College (1871-1874) Wilde studied ancient history and culture, where once again brilliantly showed his abilities in ancient languages. Here he first listened to the lectures on aesthetics, and through close dialogue with the curator - a professor of ancient history JP Mahaffey, sophisticated, highly educated person, -. Gradually began to get extremely important elements of their future behavior aesthetically (a disdain for conventional morality, dandyism clothing, sympathy for the Pre-Raphaelites, light self-irony, Hellenistic addiction).
In 1874, Wilde, having received a scholarship to study at Oxford Magdalen College in the classical department comes back. At Oxford Wilde developed Crystal English pronunciation: "My Irish accent was one of the many things that I had forgotten in Oxford." He also acquired, as well as like a reputation for shining without much effort. Here it was formed a special philosophy of art. His name was already light up various entertaining stories, sometimes comical. Thus, according to one of the stories to teach Wilde, who disliked and classmates who could not tolerate athletes, dragged him up the slope of a high hill and only released at the top. He rose to his feet, dusted himself off and said. "The view from this hill is truly amazing," [citation needed 1028 days] But it was precisely in what is needed esthete Wilde, who later admitted: "The truth in life man is not his business, and the legends that surround it. You should never destroy a legend. Through them we can vaguely see the true face of man. "
At Oxford Wilde attended lectures by art theorist John Ruskin and the last student - Walter Pater. They both praised the beauty, but Ruskin saw it only in the synthesis of a good, while Pater allowed in the beauty of some evil impurity. Under the charm Ruskin Wilde was throughout the period at Oxford. Later, he wrote in his letter: "As you have something of the prophet, the priest, by the poet; besides, the gods have given you such eloquence, not what gave no one else, and your words, full of fiery passion and wonderful music, made the deaf among us to hear and the blind - to see the light. " At Oxford Wilde attended lectures by art theorist John Ruskin and the last student - Walter Pater. They both praised the beauty, but Ruskin saw it only in the synthesis of a good, while Pater allowed in the beauty of some evil impurity. Under the charm Ruskin Wilde was throughout the period at Oxford. Later, he wrote in his letter: "As you have something of the prophet, the priest, by the poet; besides, the gods have given you such eloquence, not what gave no one else, and your words, full of fiery passion and wonderful music, made the deaf among us to hear and the blind - to see the light. " At Oxford Wilde attended lectures by art theorist John Ruskin and the last student - Walter Pater. They both praised the beauty, but Ruskin saw it only in the synthesis of a good, while Pater allowed in the beauty of some evil impurity. Under the charm Ruskin Wilde was throughout the period at Oxford. Later, he wrote in his letter: "As you have something of the prophet, the priest, by the poet; besides, the gods have given you such eloquence, not what gave no one else, and your words, full of fiery passion and wonderful music, made the deaf among us to hear and the blind - to see the light. " Under the charm Ruskin Wilde was throughout the period at Oxford. Later, he wrote in his letter: "As you have something of the prophet, the priest, by the poet; besides, the gods have given you such eloquence, not what gave no one else, and your words, full of fiery passion and wonderful music, made the deaf among us to hear and the blind - to see the light. " Under the charm Ruskin Wilde was throughout the period at Oxford. Later, he wrote in his letter: "As you have something of the prophet, the priest, by the poet; besides, the gods have given you such eloquence, not what gave no one else, and your words, full of fiery passion and wonderful music, made the deaf among us to hear and the blind - to see the light. "
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