"Bajron Džordž" prevod sa srpskog na engleski

6th Baron Byron (1788-1824) English poet. He became the symbol of Romanticism and political liberalism throughout Europe in the 19th century. His reputation was established with the first two cantos of Childe Harold 1812. Later works include The Prisoner of Chillon 1816, Beppo 1818, Mazeppa 1819, and, most notably, the satirical Don Juan 1819–24. He left England 1816, spending most of his later life in Italy.
Born in London and educated at Harrow and Cambridge, Byron published his first volume Hours of Idleness 1807 and attacked its harsh critics in English Bards and Scotch Reviewers 1809. Overnight fame came with the first two cantos of Childe Harold, romantically describing his tours in Portugal, Spain, and the Balkans (third canto 1816, fourth 1818). In 1815 he married mathematician Anne Milbanke (1792–1860), with whom he had a daughter, Augusta Ada Byron, separating from her a year later amid much scandal. He then went to Europe, where he became friendly with Percy and Mary Shelley. He engaged in Italian revolutionary politics and sailed for Greece 1823 to further the Greek struggle for independence, but died of fever at Missolonghi. He is remembered for his lyrics, his colloquially easy Letters, and as the “patron saint” of Romantic liberalism.