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1. He was born in 1828, in Skien, a Norwegian coastal town.

2. He was the oldest of five siblings, his father was a merchant, and his mother showed interest in the arts.

3. At 15, he had to stop school and start working as an apprentice in a pharmacy, because of their economical problems.

4. He wrote his first play, the drama Catilina, in 1949.

5. In 1850 he moved to Oslo and started working as a writer and manager for a theater.

6. He wrote Love’s Comedy, a satirical look at marriage, in 1862. He wrote Peer Gynt, one of his masterpieces after settling in Italy.

7. In 1868 the performance of his social drama The Pillars of Society launched his career. He wrote A Doll’s House.

8. He wrote Ghosts in 1881, it wasn’t widely performed until two years later. Followed by An Enemy of the People, which is thought to be an answer to the backlash of Ghosts.

9. He wrote The Lady from the Sea in 1888 and moved to Norway to write Hedda Gabler in 1890.

10. He was an internationally known playwright by 1891. He wrote his last play, When We Dead Awaken, in 1899.

11. In 1900, he had a series of strokes that left him unable to write, and he died on 1906.

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Henrik Ibsen (Adhara Farah y Farah Valverde)

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Henrik Ibsen (Adhara Farah y Farah Valverde)

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1. He belonged to an affluent merchant family settled in the port town of Skien, which was well known for shipping timber
2. When Henrik Ibsen was eight years old, his father lost his fortune and became an alcoholic. This event traumatized the author for life.

3. Mr. Ibsen had to leave school at age 15 and worked as a pharmacist apprentice.
4. At age 23 he became theatre director and resident playwright of the new National Theatre at Bergen, charged with creating a “national drama.”
5. In 1850 Henrik Ibsen went to Christiana  to prepare for entrance exams into a university. He was not accepted and gave up on his dream of being a doctor and started studying drama as a stage manager.
6.  After the satire Pillars of Society (1877) he found his voice and an international audience with powerful studies of middle-class morality in A Doll’s House (1879) and Ghosts (1881)
7. He greatly influenced European theatre and is regarded as the founder of modern prose drama.
8. Henrik Ibsen died May 23, 1906 from a stroke
9. While Ibsen may be gone, his work continues to be performed around the world. Peer Gynt, A Doll's House and Hedda Gabler are the most widely produced plays today.
10. After Shakespeare he is considered as the second most influential and insightful dramatist and poet of the 19th century.
11.  A Norwegian playwright and poet Henrik Ibsen is considered as the father of Modern Theatre. He is also referred as the father of realism.
12.  Henrik Ibsen was the eldest of his five siblings.
13. All through his childhood, Ibsen had been doomed and depressive that can easily be seen in his work which is as much a reflection of his own life. Even in most plays he had named his characters after his family and acquaintances like in his most surreal drama, Rosmersholm (1886).
14. In 1843, upon being forced to leave school, Ibsen traveled to the town of Grimstad, where he started apprenticing in an apothecary’s shop.
15. His family’s fleeting financial fortunes had a lasting impression on his work, as several of his plays feature middle-class families dealing with financial hardship in a society that values morality and decorum.
16. In his later works, the psychological conflicts Ibsen subjected his characters to went beyond the challenge of the mores of the time, having a more universal and interpersonal dimension.
17. He suffered his first stroke in 1900, and he died in 1906 in his home in Kristiania. In his last years, he was nominated for the Nobel Prize in literature three times, in 1902, 1903, and 1904.

18. Ibsen had an interest in becoming an artist from a young age.
19. Love’s Comedy 1862, a satire on romantic illusions, was violently unpopular, but it expressed an authentic theme of anti-idealism.
20. In 1849, he wrote his first play influenced by William Shakespeare named Catilina.

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1. Henrik Ibsen was born March 20, 1828, to a wealthy family in the small Norwegian coastal town of Skien.
2. His father declared bankruptcy and he left home when he was 15
3. He worked as an apothecary's assistant while he prepared for a career in medicine.
4. At 20, he wrote his first play, although unsuccessful.
5. He started a career in theater. At 23 he was hired as a stage manager and director at a theater.
6. From 1857 to 1862 Ibsen was artistic director at the Norwegian Theatre, but when the theater went bankrupt, he eventually moved to Italy. He would not return to Norway for 27 years.
7. He wrote many important plays that were not socially accepted.
8. He was willing to expose and explore some of the uglier issues in public and private life beneath the polite surfaces.
9. Ibsen finally returned to Norway in 1891 and wrote his last four plays (The Master Builder, Little Eyolf, John Gabriel Borkman, and When We Dead Awaken).
10. Due to a series of strokes Ibsen died on May 23, 1906, and his funeral was a national event.

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1. Ibsen grew up in Skien as the oldest of five children. His father was a successful merchant and his mother painted.
2.Ibsen had an interest in becoming an artist from a young age.
3. He wrote his first play Catilina, in 1849 a drama written in verse inspired by Shakespeare.
4. Later in his life he got offered a position to travel abroad and learn more about playwriting.
5. after this he came back to Christiana and ran a theater.
6. After this he went on exile, and lived in Italy where he wrote a play, after this he went to Germany where he wrote two more plays.
7. In 1881 he wrote Ghosts which became very controversial at the time for the topics it dealt with, after this he wrote 2 more plays and moved back to Norway to live his lasting years.
8. In 1891 he finally returned to Norway where he returned as a literary hero, where he wrote his last play: "When we dead Awaken", in 1899.
9. In 1900, Ibsen had a series of strokes that left him unable to write. Ibsen died on May 23, 1906.
10. Despite his death he is remembered by his playwrite legacy, where his works have held up over the years because he tapped into universal themes and explored the human condition in a way unlike any of those before.

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1.-Ibsen was born in March 20th, 1828, in Skien, Norway. As the oldest of five children

2.-His family was thrown into poverty at the age of 8 because of isssues with his father business, and he stopped school at the age of 15, to beging working

3.-In 1849, he wrote his first play "Catilina", a drama play inspired by one of his favorite poets, William Shakespeare

4.-In 1850, he went to study at the univeristy of Christiania

5.-In 1857, Ibsen run a theater, which was a very frustrating experience for him, as many people think, he badly managed the theater

6.-He exile himself in 1862, and he settled down in Italy for a time, in this country he created one of his most valued works "Peer Gynt"

7.-In 1868, he moved to Germany, where he saw his drama "The pillars of society" being performed, which foster his career, later on he created another of his most famous works "A Doll's house"

8.-In 1881, he write his play "Ghosts", which caused a lot of controversy, as the play was filled up with themes as incest and veneral diseases

9.-In 1891, Ibsen returned to Norway as a literary hero and recognized as a  internationally known playwright

10.-In 1899, he wrote his final play "When we dead awaken"

11.-His most notable works are: A Doll's House, Ghosts, When we Dead Awaken, Pillars of Society, The Wild Duck, Hedda Gabler and The Master Builder

12.-The values or themes he usually tried to convey where honesty, perseverance against let downs, and the worth of the soul

13.-He also conveyed a psychological depth in his characters and the point of view of europeans of that time

14.-The moral ideas Henry Ibsen tries to convey the value of women in society, the shallowness of reputation and appearances in the society of his time

15.-He greatly influenced European theatre and is regarded as the founder of modern prose drama.

16.-The play Ghosts was his most controversial work, because of the close minded attitude of critics and the crowd, but also helped open minded people to learn from the themes it presented

17.-He was one of the few authors who was able to write his perspective and view of the world and expose the problems with it

18.-In 1900, Ibsen had a series of strokes that left him unable to write. Ibsen died on May 23, 1906

19.-Even after death, his plays are still being elaborated and performed

20.-Despite his death he is remembered by his playwright legacy, where his works have held up over the years, as he dealt with controversial but also universal themes and ideas

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1. Henrik Johan Ibsen was born at Skien, a small lumbering town of southern Norway, on March 20, 1828.
2. His father was a respected general merchant in the community until 1836, when he suffered bankrupt.
3. At the age of 15, Henrik stopped school and went to work at a pharmacy in Grimstad for 6 years.
4. 1849: he wrote his first play, Catalina a drama written in verse modeled after one of his great influences, William Shakespeare.
5. 1850 he went to Christiania (Oslo) to study for entrance examinations at the University of Christiania.
6. At the age of 23, he got himself appointed director and playwright to a new theatre at Bergen, in which capacity he had to write a new play every year.
7. 1857: Ibsen returned to Christiania to run another theater there. This proved to be a frustrating venture for him, but managed to write Love's Comedy, a satirical
look at marriage, in 1862.
8. 1862: Ibsen left Norway, eventually settling in Italy. He created one of his masterworks, Peer Gynt.
9. 1868: Henrik Ibsen saw his social drama The Pillars of Society first performed in Munich, which helped him launch his career. He wrote A Doll's House.
10. 1881: Ghosts was published. This rose up controversyby tackling such topics as incest and venereal disease. Then, he wrote An Enemy of the People.
11. 1888: Ibsen wrote The Lady From the Sea and in 1891, he headed back to Norway.
12. After his return to Norway, Ibsen continued to write plays until a stroke in 1900 and another a year later reduced him to a bedridden invalid. He died in Kristiania in 1906.

Sources:
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Henrik-Ibsen/Later-plays-and-legacy

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Henrik Ibsen (Sebastián Gaibor & Dávide Cedeño)

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Henrik Ibsen (Sebastián Gaibor & Dávide Cedeño)

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1. Henrik Ibsen was born March 20th, 1828 in Skien, Norway

2. He was the second highest of his 5 brothers, but with the premature death of his elder brother (Johan Altenburg) he became and treated as the eldest. His brothers were Johan Andreas, Nocolai Alexander, Ole Paus and one sister called Hedvig.

3. Henrik's father became bankrupt and they had to move to a rural cottage in 1836 this led to his study in medicine and then his job as a playwright and only his family was affected.

4. When he reached the age of 15, Ibsen was taken away from his school as the Norwegian tradition order. At that age he wanted to be a painter, but as he was going abroad and by his family circumstances, that decision was not an option.

5. In 1846 he became involved  with a woman older than him, she was a handmaid and they had a son (Hans Jacob Hendrichsen Birkedalen). He paid the maintenance to the maid for about 14 years and he never met the child.

6. In 1843, at the age of 15 Henrik moved to Grimstad, a hamlet of some 800 persons 70 miles (110 km) down the coast being an apothecary’s apprentice.

7. First work Catilina (1850; Catiline), not a very good play with a rebellious hero and a destructive mistress.

8. In 1850 he went to Christiania, studied for entrance examinations there, and settled into the student quarter—though not into classes.

9. At the age of only 23 he got himself appointed director and playwright to a new theater at Bergen, where he wrote a play each year.

10.  He moved to Christiania and with his marriage to Suzannah Thoresen in 1858

11. Love’s Comedy 1862, a satire on romantic illusions, was violently unpopular, but it expressed an authentic theme of anti-idealism.

12. The Pretenders 1863, the dramatization of the mysterious inner authority that makes a man a man, a king, or a great playwright. This one play was in fact the national drama after which Ibsen had been groping so long, and before long it would be recognized as such.

13. Theater Christiania went bankrupt during 1862, and Ibsen’s career as a stage writer was apparently at an end.

14. In April 1864 he left Norway for Italy.

15. In 1873, Henrik Ibsen was awarded Knighthood by the King of Norway.

16. For the next 27 years he lived abroad, mainly in Rome, Dresden, and Munich, returning to Norway only for short visits in 1874 and 1885.

17. From 1886 his works and plays started to be more self analytic in comparison to his first popular works. His latest works were The Lady from the Sea (1888), Hedda Gabler (1890), The Master Builder (1892), Little Eyolf (1894), John Gabriel Borkman (1896), When We Dead Awaken (1899)

18. Being made a Commander in 1892, in 1893, he was decorated with the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Olav.

19. In 1891 he decided to return to Norway, maybe because of her conscious personal feelings that keep in his plays and the creation of obsessive characters that influence society. Also can be because of uncomfortable dalliances he had with young women.

20. After his return to Norway, he continued to write plays until a stroke in 1900 left him to a bedridden invalid. dying on May 23 1906.

SOURCES:
https://www.thefamouspeople.com/profiles/henrik-ibsen-198.php

https://www.britannica.com/biography/Henrik-Ibsen

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Nationality: Norwegian

Born in: Skien

Famous as: Playwright, Poet.

Spouse/Ex-: Suzannah Thoresen

father: Knud Ibsen

mother: Marichen Altenburg

siblings: Christian Cornelius Paus (half-brother), Christopher Blom Paus (half-brother), Hedvig, Henrik Johan Paus (half-brother)

place of death: Oslo

A famous Norwegian playwright, theatre director, and poet, Henrik Ibsen is often considered as the father of modern theater and one of the founders of Modernism in the theatre. Ibsen is often ranked as one of the greatest playwrights in the European literature, also perhaps the greatest playwright since Shakespeare. He was born in Skien, a small port town in Norway, into one the most prominent families of the town. Initially, they were very rich; but when he was eight years old, his father's bankruptcy led them to sell their palatial home and become social outcast. He soon became reclusive and moody; doing not very well at school, happy to leave his hometown at the age of sixteen. After six years of working at a pharmacist's shop, he ultimately moved to Oslo, taking up writing as his career. Around the age of 36, he first tasted success and after receiving a traveling scholarship, he left his native land. Staying mostly in Italy and Germany, he wrote many master pieces like 'Brand', 'Peer Gynt', 'An Enemy of the People', 'Emperor and Galilean', 'A Doll's House', 'The Wild Duck' etc. After 27 years of self-imposed exile he returned to Norway at the age of 63, continuing to write until a stroke left him incapacitated at the age of 72.

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Who was Henrik Ibsen? Everything You Need to Know

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Nationality: Norwegian Born in: Skien Famous as: Playwright, Poet. Spouse/Ex-: Suzannah Thoresen father: Knud Ibsen mother: Marichen Altenburg siblings: Christian Cornelius Paus (half-brother), Christopher Blom Paus (half-brother), Hedvig, Henrik Johan Paus (half-brother) place of death: Oslo A famous Norwegian playwright, theatre director, and poet, Henrik Ibsen is often considered as the father of modern theater and one of the founders of Modernism in the theatre.

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A Norwegian playwright and poet Henrik Ibsen is considered as the father of Modern Theatre.

Henrik Ibsen was born on March 20, 1828, in Skien, Norway.

Henrik Ibsen was born on 20th March 1828 in the city Skien, Norway. Henrik Ibsen was the eldest of his five siblings.

In 1836, Ibsen's family became bankrupt due to issues in his father's business.

He began working in 1843, when he was just 15 years old, and had to drop out of school, getting a job as an apprentice in a pharmacy in Grimstad, where he worked for 6 years (until 1849).

In 1849, he composed Catilina, his first play, which was influenced by William Shakespeare.

In 1850, Ibsen travelled to Christiania (later known as Oslo) to study at the University of Christiania and prepare for university tests.

He was hired as a writer and manager for the Norwegian Theatre in Bergen in 1851.

Love's Comedy, a sarcastic look at marriage, was written by Ibsen in 1862.

In the same year, he left Norway to spend some time in Italy, where he wrote Peer Gynt, one of his most famous works.

Ibsen relocated to Germany in 1868, where his social play The Pillars of Society was first produced in Munich, followed by A Doll's House, one of his most famous works.

In 1881, he composed Ghosts, which became one of his most contentious plays due to subjects such as veneral illness and icnest.

After finishing The Lady From the Sea (1888), Ibsen returned to Norway, where he would spend the rest of his life.

Bibliography

https://www.biography.com/writer/henrik-

ibsenhttps://www.famousauthors.org/henrik-

https://manoflabook.com/wp/fun-facts-friday-henrik-ibsen/

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1. Henrik Ibsen was born March 20th, 1828 in Skien, Norway

2.Henrik Ibsen's father went bankrupt and he had to move to a rural home. This is important as it led to his study in medicine and his job as a playwriter.

3. Ibsen developed an interest in becoming an artist.

4. He wrote his first play in 1849, it was a drama.

5. He got his job in teather when he was 23. He was a stage manager.

6. In 1857 he turned into an artistic director at the Norwegian Theater. The theater went bankrupt and he had to move to Italy.

7. He wrote his first great play in Italy. It was called 'Brand' and it's imediate success changed Ibsen's life.

8. Henrik Ibsen wrote succesful plays like The Pillars of Society in 1968, Ghosts in 1881, and A Doll's House.

9. Henrik Ibsen returned to Norway in 1891, he was sick and bedribben.

10. Henrik Ibsen died May 23, 1906 from a stroke.

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1. Henrik Ibsen was born on March 20, 1828, in Skien, Norway. Being the oldest of 5 children, he grew up in a small coastal town, where his mother played the piano and painted, and his father was considered a successful merchant.

2. Because of problems in the business of his father in 1836 Ibsen’s family fell into poverty.

3. In 1843 and at just 15 years old he started working and had to quit school, landing a position as an apprentice in a pharmacy in Grimstad, where he worked for 6 years (until 1849).

4. In 1849, he wrote his first play influenced by William Shakespeare named Catilina.

5. In 1850 Ibsen moved to Christiania (later known as Oslo) to get prepared for the university examinations to study at the University of Christiania.

6. In 1851, he was offered  a job as a writer and manager for the Norwegian Theatre in Bergen.

7. In 1862, Ibsen wrote  Love's Comedy, a satirical look at marriage.

8. That same year, he left Norway to settle in Italy for some time, leading to the creation of one of his greatest works, Peer Gynt.

9. In 1868, Ibsen moved to Germany, where he saw his social drama The Pillars of Society first performed in Munich, which was soon followed up by one of his most famous works, A Doll's House.

10. In 1881 he wrote Ghosts, becoming one of the controversial plays of his works, due to themes like veneral disease and icnest.

11. Ibsen wrote The Lady From the Sea (1888) and then he moved back to Norway, where he would spend the remainder of his years.

12.  One of his most famous works is Hedda Gabler written in 1890.

13. In 1891, Ibsen returned to Norway as an internationally known playwright.

14. In 1900, Ibsen had a series of strokes that left him incapable of writing anything else which eventually led to his death on May 23, 1906.

15. His works had such impact and universal themes, that even if he's not present anymore his works continue to be performed all around the world.

Source:
https://elearning.logosacademy.edu.ec/mod/resource/view.php?id=169291

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1. Henrik Ibsen was born in Skien, Norway, on March 20th, 1828.

2. His father was a well-known general trader in the neighborhood until 1836, when he went bankrupt and became permanently disgraced.

3. There was no way to make up for his family's troubles; as soon as he was able, at the age of 15, he set off on his own.

4. He was appointed director and playwright of a new theatre in Bergen at the age of 23, where he was required to write a new play every year.

5. Ibsen returned to Christiania in 1858 to serve as the artistic director of a small Norwegian theater.

6. Suzannah Thorese, whom he married in 1858, was his first wife. Sigurd Ibsen, the couple's only child, went on to become an author as well as a prominent politician. At the time, Ibsen's family was going through a severe financial difficulty.

7. He went to Italy in 1864 and didn't return to Norway for another 27 years. Then, during his self-imposed exile, he wrote Brands, a drama that brought him the breakthrough and financial success as a playwright that he desired.

8. After writing A Doll's House, Ibsen went on to write two more plays in an original, realistic style: Ghosts in 1881 and An Enemy of the People in 1882. Both were a huge success.

9. Ibsen's work began to earn worldwide acclaim, and his plays were shown all throughout Europe and translated into a variety of languages.

10. Ibsen eventually became afflicted with a terrible illness that stopped him from writing. On May 23, 1906, he passed away.

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1.      Henrik Ibsen grew up in the small Norwegian coastal town of Skien.

2.      His father was a successful merchant and his mother painted, played the piano and loved to go to the theater. Reason why Ibsen later on liked theaters.

3.      He was the oldest of five children, and due to many factors Ibsen´s family became poor when he was 8 years old.

4.      At 15 he left school and started to work on a pharmacy in Grimstad, and worked till he was 21 years old.

5.      In 1849, Ibsen wrote his first pay Catilina, a drama written in verse modeled after one of his great influences, William Shakespeare.

6.      Early on, in 1850 he moved to Christiania to prepare for university of Christiania.

7.      In 1851, he meets Ole Bull, a violinist who offered Ibsen a work as a writer and manager for the Norwegian Theatre in Bergen.

8.      After, in 1857, returned to Christiania, but wasn´t what he expected, didn´t went as well. But, he got time to write another piece of art, Love’s Comedy, in 1862.

9.      In 1862, when he left Norway to settle in Italy, he creates on of his masterworks, Peer Gynt.

10.   In 1868, Ibsen moved to Germany and saw his work The Pillars of Society being first performed in Munich. This play got him famous and helped his career to later create, A Doll’s House.

11.   In 1881, he publishes, Ghosts. Due to the outcry was so strong, the play wasn’t performed after two years.

12.   Later he publishes, An enemy of the People. It was Ibsen’s response to the backlash of the comments he received for Ghosts.

13.   In 1888, he wrote The Lady from the Sea and in 1890 he writes Hedda Gabler.

14.   In 1891, Ibsen returns to Norway considerate a literary hero.

15.   After his homecoming, Ibsen got reflective on his later on works.

16.   One of his last plays was, we dead awaken.

17.   In 1900, Ibsen started to have series of strokes.

18.   Finally, Ibsen died on May, 1906.

19.   Currently his works are still performed worldwide.

20.   He is considerate the father of Realism.

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1. Henrik Ibsen was born March 20th, 1828 in Skien, Norway

2. As a child, Ibsen showed little sign of the theatrical genius he would become. He grew up in the small Norwegian coastal town of Skien as the oldest of five children born to Knud and Marichen Ibsen

3. Ibsen moved to Christiania (later known as Oslo) in 1850 to prepare for university examinations to study at the University of Christiania.

4. This work, Catilina (1850; Catiline), grew out of the Latin texts Ibsen had to study for his university examinations. Though not a very good play, it showed a natural bent for the theatre and embodied themes

5. Ibsen left Norway in 1862, eventually settling in Italy for a time. There he wrote Brand, a five-act tragedy about a clergyman whose feverish devotion to his faith costs him his family and ultimately his life in 1865

6. In 1868, Ibsen moved to Germany. During his time there, he saw his social drama The Pillars of Society first performed in Munich. The play helped launch his career and was soon followed up by one of his most famous works, A Doll's House.

7. His next work, 1881's Ghosts, stirred up even more controversy by tackling such topics as incest and venereal disease

8. His next work, An Enemy of the People, showed one man in conflict with his community. Some critics say it was Ibsen's response to the backlash he received for Ghosts.

9. Ibsen wrote The Lady From the Sea (1888) and then soon headed back to Norway, where he would spend the remainder of his years.

10. One of his most famous works was to follow, in Hedda Gabler. With Hedda Gabler (1890), Ibsen created one of the theater's most notorious characters. Hedda, a general's daughter, is a newlywed who has come to loathe her scholarly husband, yet she destroys a former love who stands in her husband's way academically.

11. In 1891, Ibsen returned to Norway as a literary hero. He may have left as a frustrated artist, but he came back as internationally known playwright. For much of his life, Ibsen had lived an almost reclusive existence

12.  His later works seem to have a more self-reflective quality with mature lead characters looking back and living with the consequences of their earlier life choices. And each drama seems to end on a dark note.

13.  counters a woman from his past who encourages him to make good on a promise. In When We Dead Awaken, written in 1899, an old sculptor runs into one of his former models and tries to recapture his lost creative spark. It proved to be his final play.

14. In 1900, Ibsen had a series of strokes that left him unable to write. He managed to live for several more years, but he was not fully present during much of this time.

15. Ibsen died on May 23, 1906. His last words were "To the contrary!" in Norwegian. Considered a literary titan at the time of his passing, he received a state funeral from the Norwegian government.

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March 20th,1828

Henrik Ibsen was born in Skien, Norway

Sept 17th, 1833

Henrik's father became bankrupt therefore they were forced to move to a rural cottage

1835

Henrik's father has to give up his business. The properties are auctioned off.

The family moves to Venstøp, a farm in Gjerpen.

1846

Has an illegitimate child

1849

Ibsen writes Catiline.

September 18th,1862

Ibsen, became an artistic manager at the Christiana Norwegian Theater, however, there were notable failures and it went bankrupt.

1868

Ibsen moves to Dresden and lives there for seven years.

1879
He writes and publishes A Doll’s House, which was first staged at Det Kongelige  Teater in Copenhagen

1881
He wrote and published Ghosts
May 20th,1882
Ghosts was staged at the Aurora Turner hall in Chicago
1882
Ibsen wrote and published An Enemy of the People
January 13th,1883
An Enemy of the People was first staged at Christiania Theatre
1885
Ibsen visits Norway and proceeds to move to Munich and stay there for six years.

1891
Henrik Ibsen returns to Norway and settles in Christiania.

1895
Henrik Ibsen moves to an apartment on the corner of Arbiensgate and Drammensveien in Christiania and remains there for the rest of his life.

1900
Henrik Ibsen suffered his first stroke
May 23,1906
Henrik Ibsen dies.

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1. Henrik Ibsen was born March 20th, 1828 in Skien, Norway

2. He was the second highest of his 5 brothers, but with the premature death of his elder brother (Johan Altenburg) he became and treated as the eldest. His brothers were Johan Andreas, Nocolai Alexander, Ole Paus and one sister called Hedvig.

3. Henrik's father became bankrupt and they had to move to a rural cottage in 1836 this led to his study in medicine and then his job as a playwright and only his family was affected.

4. When he reached the age of 15, Ibsen was taken away from his school as the Norwegian tradition order. At that age he wanted to be a painter, but as he was going abroad and by his family circumstances, that decision was not an option.

5. In 1846 he became involved  with a woman older than him, she was a handmaid and they had a son (Hans Jacob Hendrichsen Birkedalen). He paid the maintenance to the maid for about 14 years and he never met the child.

6. Suzannah Thorese, whom he married in 1858, was his first wife. Sigurd Ibsen, the couple's only child, went on to become an author as well as a prominent politician. At the time, Ibsen's family was going through a severe financial difficulty.

7. He went to Italy in 1864 and didn't return to Norway for another 27 years. Then, during his self-imposed exile, he wrote Brands, a drama that brought him the breakthrough and financial success as a playwright that he desired.

8. After writing A Doll's House, Ibsen went on to write two more plays in an original, realistic style: Ghosts in 1881 and An Enemy of the People in 1882. Both were a huge success.

9. Ibsen's work began to earn worldwide acclaim, and his plays were shown all throughout Europe and translated into a variety of languages.

10. Ibsen eventually became afflicted with a terrible illness that stopped him from writing. On May 23, 1906, he passed away.

7. Ibsen wrote The Lady From the Sea (1888) and then he moved back to Norway, where he would spend the remainder of his years.

8.  One of his most famous works is Hedda Gabler written in 1890.

9. In 1891, Ibsen returned to Norway as an internationally known playwright.

10. In 1900, Ibsen had a series of strokes that left him incapable of writing anything else which eventually led to his death on May 23, 1906.

11. His works had such impact and universal themes, that even if he's not present anymore his works continue to be performed all around the world.