Owen's most celebrated poem, Dulce et Decorum est, was published posthumously. It's title comes from a Latin phrase, meaning "It is sweet and fitting to die for one's country".

First World War poet Wilfred Owen, treated for shell shock, carried readers into the horror of war The Canadian Press Published Nov 06, 2020 5 minute read ...

Wilfred Owen wrote ‘Strange Meeting’ in the early months of 1918, shortly after being treated for shell shock at Craiglockhart hospital in Edinburgh, where he had met the stridently anti-war Siegfried ...

A reading of Wilfred Owen's poem, offered as a grandfather's flashback. A reading of Wilfred Owen's poem. The poem is offered as a grandfather's flashback, triggered by a radio broadcast of ...

The Poetry Foundation describes how just five of Owen’s poems were published in his lifetime, and others appeared posthumously, many of them contained in a collection edited by fellow war poet ...

The war poetry of Wilfred Owen at once refuses the comfort of hollow consolation in response to massive loss of life — it also urges the sacrifice of the kind of bellicose pride that sees ...

The actor's father, Poet Laureate Cecil Day-Lewis, edited Owen’s poetry in the 1960s. Sir Daniel’s mother, Jill Balcon, was a vice-president of the Wilfred Owen Association.