TVGuide.co.uk: Accessories by Kipling on QVC HD: full details and when it's on
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Rudyard Kipling
Joseph Rudyard Kipling was an English journalist, novelist, poet and short-story writer. He was born in British India, which inspired much of his work.
Text from Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
culture · English writer and poet (1865–1936) · writer · poet · novelist · war correspondent · children's writer · autobiographer · screenwriter · journalist · science fiction writer · prose writer · also Rudyard Kipling, Joseph Rudyard Kipling, Kipling
Born 30 December 1865 · Died 18 January 1936 · Q34743
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2026· 15 entries
TVGuide.co.uk: Accessories by Kipling on QVC Style HD: full details and when it's on
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walesonline.co.uk: 'Best backpack ever made' from Kipling used through 'school, university and work'
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Roastbrief US: NewGen partners with Premier Foods across Mr Kipling, Spice Tailor, Sharwood’s and Loyd Grossman brands
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PR Week UK: Premier Foods picks social agency for Mr Kipling, Sharwood’s and more
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“If any question why we died / Tell them, because our fathers lied.”
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“he never knew such a fellow for ink – he simply revelled in it, filling up his pen viciously, and then throwing the contents all over the office, so that it was almost dangerous to approach him.”
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TVGuide.co.uk: Accessories by Kipling on QVC Style: full details and when it's on
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EIN Presswire: I-70 bridge repairs at Kipling and Garrison begin in early August
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dushanwegner.com: What Rudyard Kipling teaches us about risk
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elnortedecastilla.es: Rudyard Kipling acerca la aventura de agosto a la Casa Zorrilla
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The Economic Times: Quote of the Day by Rudyard Kipling: 'We're all islands shouting lies to each other across...'- Inspiring
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The Economic Times: Quote of the Day by Rudyard Kipling: 'We're all islands shouting lies to each other across...'- Inspiring life lessons on understanding, human relationships, empathy and ...
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Nuevo Sureste: La Comunidad de Madrid adjudica el contrato de finalización del CEIPSO Rudyard Kipling de El Cañaveral
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Moneycontrol.com: Quote of the Day by Rudyard Kipling: ''You rise and fall by your own efforts. Remember, it is a waste of...
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2025· 1 entry
The Free Press Journal: Rudyard Kipling 160th Birth Anniversary: Everything To Know About Mumbai-Born Author Renowned For The Jungle Book And Captivating Tales
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2024· 6 entries
The Guardian: The Jungle Book review – swinging version of Kipling’s adventure
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The Guardian: Poem of the Week: Rejection by Rudyard Kipling
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The Guardian: Jungle Book review – Kipling’s man-cub tale as you’ve never seen it before
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BBC: Rudyard Kipling poems to be read at former estate
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Artnet: Original ‘Jungle Book’ Illustration Goes on Display at Rudyard Kipling’s Historic Estate
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The Guardian: Rare Jungle Book painting to go on show at Kipling’s home
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2023· 1 entry
MutualArt.com: Rudyard Kipling
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2022· 1 entry
Forbes: Just So Stories: Rudyard Kipling’s Children’s Tales
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2021· 3 entries
The Guardian: Mowgli, Bagheera, Baloo: Rudyard Kipling’s own sketches of the Jungle Book cast revealed
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Snopes rated the claim “A photograph shows Dina Sanichar, a man raised by wolves who served as Rudyard Kipling's inspiration for the "Jungle Book" character Mowgli.” Mostly True.
Shown as reported and rated by a fact checker, not as an established fact.
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The Guardian: English Heritage recognises Blyton and Kipling’s racism – but blue plaques to stay
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2020· 1 entry
Hindustan Times: Rudyard Kipling 84th death anniversary: Remembering the writer through his quotes and works
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2019· 4 entries
The New Yorker: Rudyard Kipling in America
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The Guardian: The Jungle Book review – riotous show gets into the swing of Kipling
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Published “The CAMS reanalysis of atmospheric composition” in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics — cited 1,084 times.
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Published “The CAMS reanalysis of atmospheric composition” in Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics — cited 1,066 times.
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2018· 4 entries
The Guardian: Unseen tales reveal the young Rudyard Kipling honing his skills
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The Guardian: On the jungle trail: revisiting Kipling's children's classic
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The Guardian: Even Rudyard Kipling felt iffy about If | Letters
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The Guardian: Manchester University students paint over Rudyard Kipling mural
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2017· 1 entry
The Atlantic: How Rudyard Kipling Turned His Guilt Into Fiction
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2015· 1 entry
The Commonwealth War Grave Commission confirmed that it had correctly identified the burial place of John Kipling; they recorded his date of death as 27 September 1915, and that he is buried at St Mary's A
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2014· 1 entry
“Quoted by: Ashwin Sanghi, 13 STEPS TO BLOODY GOOD LUCK, westland ltd, 2014”
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2012· 1 entry
An extinct species of crocodile, Goniopholis kiplingi, was named in his honour "in recognition for his enthusiasm for natural sciences
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2010· 1 entry
The International Astronomical Union approved the naming of a crater on the planet Mercury after Kipling – one of ten newly discovered impact craters observed by the MESSENGER spacecraft in 2008–2009
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2009· 1 entry
Awarded Lektorix (2009).
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2002· 1 entry
Kipling's Just So Stories featured on a series of UK postage stamps issued by the Royal Mail to mark the centenary of the publication of the book
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1996· 1 entry
The following verses of the poem were quoted by the former prime minister Margaret Thatcher warning against the encroachment of the European Union on national sovereignty:
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1992· 1 entry
Although that identification has been challenged
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1976· 1 entry
And bequeathed her copyrights to the National Trust, which in turn donated them to the University of Sussex to ensure better public access
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1967· 1 entry
“When you write `native, 'who do you mean? The Mahommedan who hates the Hindu; the Hindu who hates the Mahommedan; the Sikh who loathes both; or the semi-anglicised product of our Indian colleges who is hated and despised by Sikh, Hindu and Mahommedan.”
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1958· 2 entries
Published “The inverted microscope method of estimating algal numbers and the statistical basis of estimations by counting” in Hydrobiologia — cited 1,955 times.
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Published “The inverted microscope method of estimating algal numbers and the statistical basis of estimations by counting” in Hydrobiologia — cited 1,947 times.
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1942· 1 entry
Noting that although as a "jingo imperialist" Kipling was "morally insensitive and aesthetically disgusting", his work had many qualities which ensured that while "every enlightened person has despised him
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1941· 1 entry
After Operation Barbarossa, when Britain become a Soviet ally, but imposed again with the Cold War in 1946
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1939· 1 entry
His house, Bateman's in Burwash, East Sussex, where he had lived from 1902 until 1936, was bequeathed to the National Trust
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1936· 32 entries
Died 1936-01-18.
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“Dadme los cinco primeros años de la vida de un niño y tendréis el resto.”
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“Take up the White Man’s burden--Send forth the best ye breed--Go bind your sons to exileTo serve your captives' need;To wait in heavy harness,On fluttered folk and wild--Your new-caught, sullen peoples,Half-devil and half-child. (ang.)”
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“Take my word for it, the silliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool. (ang.)”
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His ashes were interred at Poets' Corner in Westminster Abbey
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“I keep six honest serving-men;(They taught me all I knew)Their names are What and Where and WhenAnd How and Where and Who. (ang.)”
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“The female of the species is more deadly than the male. (ang.)”
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“I am, by calling, a dealer in words; and words are, of course, the most powerful drug used by mankind. (ang.)”
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“Letter to a magazine that had mistakenly published the announcement of his death.”
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“It was our fault, and our very great fault—and now we must turn it to use.We have forty million reasons for failure, but not a single excuse.”
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“The individual has always had to struggle to keep from being overwhelmed by the tribe. To be your own man is a hard business. If you try it, you'll be lonely often, and sometimes frightened. But no price is too high to pay for the privilege of owning yourself.”
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“Każdy pies śmiały jest na własnym śmietniku.”
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“[W]e know nothing about their life which touches so intimately the White on the one hand and the Black on the other.... Wanted, therefore, a writer from among the Eurasians, who shall write so that men shall be pleased to read a story of Eurasian life; then outsiders will be interested in the People of India, and will admit that the race has possibilities.”
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“Wielbłądom osty, wołom zaś paszę dał Sziwa,A karmiąc swe dziecię, matka czuje się szczęśliwa.”
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“Wszystko wydaje się głupstwem mieszkańcowi równi, który nie zna niczego prócz wnętrza chaty swojej.”
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“Żal nie może zastąpić kary!”
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“Asia is not going to be civilised after the methods of the West. There is too much Asia and she is too old.”
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“Opis: zapożyczone od Terencjusza.”
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“Gentlemen-rankers out on the spree,Damned from here to Eternity,God ha' mercy on such as we,Baa! Yah! Bah! (ang.)”
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“Never praise a sister to a sister, in the hope of your compliments reaching the proper ears, and so preparing the way for you later on. Sisters are women first, and sisters afterwards; and you will find that you do yourself harm.”
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“Opis: Dwuwiersz z poematu „If” stanowiący motto i memento umieszczone na bramach prowadzących na kort centralny Wimbledonu i w Forest Hills.”
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“A woman’s guess is much more accurate than a man’s certainty. (ang.)”
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“love’s like line-work: you must go forward or backward; you can’t stand still. (ang.)”
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“San Francisco is a mad city—inhabited for the most part by perfectly insane people, whose women are of a remarkable beauty.”
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“I never made a mistake in my life at least, never one that I couldn’t explain away afterwards. (ang.)”
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“Oh, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet.”
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“There are only two divisions in the world to-day — human beings and Germans. And the German knows it. Human beings have long ago sickened of him and everything connected with him, of all he does, says, thinks and believes.”
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“Abbiamo quaranta milioni di ragioni per fallire, ma non una sola scusa.”
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“Al éxito y al fracaso, esos dos impostores, trátalos siempre con la misma indiferencia.”
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“I've just read that I'm dead. Don't forget to delete me from your list of subscribers.”
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“I always prefer to believe the best of everybody. It saves so much trouble. (ang.)”
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“Cuando la tripulación y el capitán están cordialmente compenetrados, es preciso un temporal y más que un temporal para lanzar la nave a tierra.”
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1934· 1 entry
Published a short story in The Strand Magazine, "Proofs of Holy Writ", postulating that William Shakespeare had helped to polish the prose of the King James Bible
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1933· 1 entry
Wrote, "The Hitlerites are out for blood"
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1924· 1 entry
Kipling was opposed to the Labour government of Ramsay MacDonald as "Bolshevism without bullets"
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1923· 4 entries
“(Wydawnictwo Polskie, Lwów-Poznań 1923, tłum. Franciszek Mirandola)”
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At a time when the British government and most public opinion was against the French position
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“Words are, of course, the most powerful drug used by mankind.”
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And seen as one of the finest examples of regimental history
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1922· 3 entries
Career landmark: Rector of the University of St Andrews (1922–1925).
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Kipling became Lord Rector of the University of St Andrews, a three-year position
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Kipling, having referred to the work of engineers in some of his poems, such as "The Sons of Martha", "Sappers" and "McAndrew's Hymn", and in other writings, including short-story anthologies such as The Day's Work, was
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1921· 2 entries
Awarded honorary doctorate from the University of Strasbourg (1921).
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Awarded doctor honoris causa from the University of Paris (1921).
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1920· 2 entries
Kipling co-founded the Liberty League with Haggard and Lord Sydenham
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The "twin fortresses of European civilization"
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1919· 2 entries
“The Gods of the Copybook Headings”
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Believing him to be the only American politician capable of keeping the United States in the "game" of world politics
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1918· 1 entry
Kipling wrote of Soviet Russia that everything good in Russia had been destroyed by the Bolsheviks – all that was left was "the sound of weeping and the sight of burning fire, and the shadow of a people trampled into the
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1917· 1 entry
That one sixth of the world had "passed bodily out of civilization"
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1916· 1 entry
“Letter to L. C. Dunsterville, September 1916. Quoted in Lord Birkenhead, Rudyard Kipling. London : Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1978 (p.271).”
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1915· 2 entries
“There was no crime, no cruelty, no abomination that the mind of men can conceive of which the German has not perpetrated, is not perpetrating, and will not perpetrate if he is allowed to go on... Today, there are only two divisions in the world... human beings and Germans.”
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Which he saw as a deeply inhumane act, leading him to view the war as a crusade for civilisation against barbarism
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1914· 3 entries
With the "lie" of the "fathers" being that the British Army was prepared for war when it was not
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Kipling was one of 53 British authors – a number that included H
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“s larger economy and higher birth rate had made that country stronger than France; with much of France devastated by war and the French suffering heavy losses meant that its low birth rate would give it trouble, while Germany was mostly undamaged and still with a higher birth rate. So he reasoned that the future would bring German domination if Versailles were revised in Germany”
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1911· 6 entries
Kipling wrote the poem "The Reeds of Runnymede" that celebrated Magna Carta, and summoned up a vision of the "stubborn Englishry" determined to defend their rights
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“A School History of England, written with C. R. L. Fletcher, London, Clarendon Press, 1911. Also quoted in Diarmaid Ferriter, A Nation And Not A Rabble, London, Profile Books, 2015.”
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“I am sending with this for your acceptance, as some little memory of my father to whom you were so kind, the original of one of the plaques that he used to make for me. I thought it being the Swastika would be appropriate for your Swastika. May it bring you even more good fortune.”
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Confirmed Kipling's prejudices
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The major issue in Canada was a reciprocity treaty with the United States signed by the Liberal Prime Minister Sir Wilfrid Laurier and vigorously opposed by the Conservatives under Sir Robert Borden
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Rudyard said: "I am sending with this for your acceptance, as some little memory of my father to whom you were so kind, the original of one of the plaques that he used to make for me
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1907· 4 entries
Awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature — in consideration of the power of observation, originality of imagination, virility of ideas and remarkable talent for narration which characterize the creations of this world-famous author.
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Awarded Nobel Prize in Literature (1907).
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Was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, having been nominated in that year by Charles Oman, professor at the University of Oxford
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Was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, as the first English-language recipient and, at age 41, its youngest recipient to date
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1903· 1 entry
Kipling gave permission to Elizabeth Ford Holt to borrow themes from the Jungle Books to establish Camp Mowglis, a summer camp for boys on the shores of Newfound Lake in New Hampshire, US
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1902· 2 entries
During the Second Boer War, Kipling published the polemic poem The Islanders in The Times and New-York Tribune
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Kipling bought Bateman's, a house built in 1634 and located in rural Burwash
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1901· 1 entry
And Kipling was the first English-language recipient
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1900· 1 entry
Urging German troops being sent to China to crush the Boxer Rebellion to behave like "Huns" and take no prisoners
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1899· 1 entry
Kipling and his daughter Josephine developed pneumonia, from which she eventually died
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1897· 1 entry
Kipling moved from Torquay to Rottingdean, near Brighton, East Sussex – first to North End House and then to the Elms
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1896· 1 entry
With the species Bagheera kiplingi named after Kipling himself
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1895· 1 entry
The new American Secretary of State, Richard Olney, upped the ante by arguing for the American "right" to arbitrate on grounds of sovereignty on the continent (see the Olney interpretation as an extension of the Monroe D
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1893· 1 entry
And the British writer Arthur Conan Doyle, who brought his golf clubs, stayed for two days, and gave Kipling an extended golf lesson
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1892· 1 entry
“Letters of Travel: 1892-1913. London : MacMillan and Co., 1920. Quoted in Phillip Mallett, Ruydard Kipling: A Literary Life Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2003 (p. 144).”
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1891· 3 entries
“Go back to Earth with a lip unsealed—go back with an open eye,“And carry my word to the Sons of Men or ever ye come to die:“That the sin they do by two and two they must pay for one by one—“And the God that you took from a printed book be with you, Tomlinson!”
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A collection of his short stories on the British in India, Life's Handicap, was published in London
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As advised by his doctors, Kipling took another sea voyage, to South Africa, Australia, New Zealand and once again India
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1890· 1 entry
And contained his poems "Mandalay" and "Gunga Din"
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1889· 1 entry
Largely on the strength of their shared opinions, and remained lifelong friends
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1888· 1 entry
Published six collections of short stories: Soldiers Three, The Story of the Gadsbys, In Black and White, Under the Deodars, The Phantom Rickshaw and Wee Willie Winkie
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1886· 1 entry
Published his first collection of verse, Departmental Ditties
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1882· 1 entry
– about 15 years after Kipling was born
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1865· 2 entries
Born 1865-12-30.
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After John Lockwood had accepted the position as Professor at the School of Art
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1863· 1 entry
And courted at Rudyard Lake in Rudyard, Staffordshire, England
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