History, asked by SauravJais7986, 1 year ago

What is common to john dryden, alfred tennyson and ted hughes?

Answers

Answered by writersparadise
0
The correct answer is - They are all British poets.

All the three people mentioned in the question, i.e, Alfred Lord Tennyson, John Dryden, and Ted Hughes, were all British people. They were all renowned and the greatest of the British Poets Laureate.

In Great Britain, a 
Poet Laureate becomes a part of the Royal Household and their job is to write verses for the court and for national occasions.

Alfred Lord Tennyson was said to be best and the longest serving Poet Laureate in Great Britain. He had served for 42 years.

John Dryden was appointed by King Charles II in 1668 and was sacked from his job by William III in 1689 as he denied to take the oath of allegiance.
Answered by Theultimatehero20
0
All of these poet are British poets. However, Lord Tennyson, John Dryden, and Ted Hughes, were all British people. They were all a well recognise poet and indeed a competent one. Poet Laureate becomes a part of the Royal Household and their job is to write verses for the court and for national occasions. Alfred Lord Tennyson was said to be best and the longest serving Poet Laureate in Great Britain. He had served for 42 years. In a nutshell, these poet were a well renowned and known scholar on literature basically poetry
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