Adine Riom
Adine Riom | |
---|---|
Born | Alexandrine Louise Claudine Broband October 25, 1818 Le Pellerin, France |
Died | August 28, 1899 Nantes, France | (aged 80)
Pen name | Count of Saint-Jean, Louise d'Isole |
Occupation | writer, poet, playwright |
Language | French |
Nationality | French |
Genre | novel, poetry |
Spouse | Alexandre Eugene Riom |
Adine Riom, née Alexandrine Louise Claudine Broband (25 October 1818, in Le Pellerin – 28 August 1899, in Nantes)[1] was a French writer, poet, and playwright.[2]
Life
Alexandrine Broband was born in Le Pellerin on 25 October 1818. She was a daughter of Louis Broband, a bodyguard of Napoleon Bonaparte’s sister Pauline.[1] At the age of 22, she married the Nantes notary Alexandre Eugene Riom and moved to a private mansion in Nantes, Boulevard Delorme.[1] At her home, Riom held a literary salon that attracted many regional writers such as Joseph Rousse, Émile Péhant, Eugène Lambert, Eugène Manuel, Émile Blin, Honoré Broutelle, Louis Tiercelin and Olivier de Courcuff.[3]
She published several volumes of poetry under the pennames Count of Saint-Jean or Louise d'Isole.[4] Her poetry was received with great success by the critics of the time, including Victor Hugo and Lamartine.[1] Except for poetry Riom wrote three novels. She collaborated with numerous literary magazines such as La France littéraire, La Revue contemporain, and La Revue de Bretagne et de Vendée.[2] Riom also participated in drafting an anthology of Breton poets of the 17th century published in 1884.[3]
Adine Riom died on 28 August 1899 in Nantes.[4]
Adine Riom Cultural Space in Le Pellerin, France was opened in her name recently.[4]
Works
Novels
- Le serment, ou La Chapelle de Bethléem; A. Guéraud, 1855[5]
- Mobiles et zouaves bretons, 1871[6]
- Michel Marion, épisode de la guerre de l'indépendance bretonne, 1879[7]
Poetry and Theater Plays
- Oscar, poème, Nantes, 1850
- Reflets de la lumière; E. Dentu et A. Guéraud, 1857[8]
- Flux et reflux, par le comte de Saint-Jean; E. Dentu & A. Guéraud, 1859[9]
- Passion, 1864[10]
- Après l'amour, sous le pseudonyme Louise d'Isole. Préface de Eugène Loudun; A. Lemerre, 1867[11]
- Merlin; A. Lemerre, 1872[12]
- Histoires et légendes bretonnes, 1873
- Salomon et la reine de Saba, légende orientale, 1873[13]
- Fleurs du passé, 1880[14]
- Légendes bibliques et orientales, 1882[15]
- Les Adieux, poésies bretonnes. Préface d'Eugène Manuel; A. Lemerre, 1895[16]
- Les Oiseaux des tournelles
- Les femmes poètes bretonnes[17]
- Le Chêne, rêve signé Louise d’Isole; Nantes, 1880[18]
Anthology
- Anthologie des poètes bretons du 17me siècle, Nantes, 1884[19]
References
- ^ a b c d "Le Pôle associatif et culturel est baptisé Espace culturel Adine Riom - Le Pellerin". www.ville-lepellerin.fr. Retrieved 2020-02-29.
- ^ a b "Adine Riom (1818-1899)". data.bnf.fr. Retrieved 2020-02-29.
- ^ a b Océan, Presse (2020-01-14). "Le Pellerin. Qui était Adine Riom ?". Presse Océan (in French). Retrieved 2020-02-29.
- ^ a b c Ouest-France (2020-02-15). "Le Pellerin. L'espace culturel baptisé Adine-Riom". Ouest-France.fr (in French). Retrieved 2020-02-29.
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- OCLC 457964501.
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