Robert Burns

Robert Burns, affectionately known as Scotland's national bard, was born in 1759 and became a prolific poet whose works deeply resonate with the themes of love, social equality, and the beauty of rural life in 18th-century Scotland. His diverse body of work includes famous pieces such as "Auld Lang Syne," "Tam o' Shanter," and "To a Mouse," capturing the essence of human emotions and the Scottish identity.

Celebrated annually on Burns Night, his enduring legacy inspires gatherings worldwide where people recite his poetry and sing his songs. Burns' masterful use of language and his profound humanity have made him one of the most translated poets, reflecting his influence on literature, music, and culture across the globe.

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