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in
Brussels. He made a cultural journey through Germany that was well received. After the war he fled again to the Netherlands, where he received by letter the news of the death sentence pronounced upon him by the Belgian government in 1920. In the same year he travelled around the Netherlands with a
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100:), which (with German funding) slowly became an organ for Flemish activism. After the magazine was discontinued in 1916, he wrote a now famous poem directed at the
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he fled to the
Netherlands. There he taught at the Belgian school in Amsterdam, while editing and contributing (mostly poetry) to the expat magazine "
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small band performing his songs. Only after amnesty in 1929 did he return to
Flanders for a short visit.
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He was the son of a flax dealer and rope-maker who also ran a local inn. After studying at the
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of the museum dedicated to the art of the controversial 19th century
Belgian romantic painter
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120:) that became the national anthem of the Flemish separatists. On December 22, 1917, the
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149:. His place of birth there is now a museum. His book of songs and poetry
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he became a contributor and editor for the magazine
70:political activist, writer, poet, and composer.
141:Fifty years after he death he was reburied in
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228:Belgian collaborators with Imperial Germany
126:declared its independence from Belgium.
233:Belgian expatriates in the Netherlands
153:, published in 1916, is listed in the
258:People sentenced to death in absentia
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23:Monument to De Clercq in Deerlijk,
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253:20th-century Dutch male writers
112:). In 1917 he wrote the song "
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223:20th-century Belgian writers
114:Daar is maar één Vlaanderen
102:Belgian government in exile
54:, 14 November 1877 –
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118:There is only one Flanders
155:Canon of Dutch Literature
62:, 12 June 1932), was a
44:René Desiderius Declercq
194:Works by René de Clercq
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248:People from Deerlijk
123:Raad van Vlaanderen
106:Aan die van Havere
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198:Project Gutenberg
129:De Clercq became
98:The Flemish Voice
94:De Vlaamsche Stem
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238:Dutch male poets
85:Van Nu en Straks
80:Ghent University
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110:To the Havrians
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188:External links
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182:Museum website
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135:Antoine Wiertz
104:in Le Havre, "
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40:René De Clercq
16:Flemish writer
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176:De Noodhoorn
151:De Noodhoorn
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56:Maartensdijk
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218:1932 deaths
213:1877 births
178:in the DBNL
167:Author page
90:World War I
60:Netherlands
207:Categories
161:References
88:. During
74:Biography
143:Deerlijk
48:Deerlijk
169:in the
147:Belgium
131:curator
64:Flemish
52:Belgium
42:, born
35:Museum
68:Dutch
171:DBNL
196:at
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