The Society of Classical Poets is bringing enduring and meaningful arts and culture to mankind through the very best and most foundational genre of English literature: classical poetry. We need your help to reach more people and ensure that this rich art form, along with our civilization, continue to flourish.
Donate Here.
The Society is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization so your donation is tax deductible in the United States. Please include your mailing address in the notes section of the payment so that you can be mailed your free journal (for donations of $100 or more) and relevant tax document. Your donation will go toward the Society’s mission of promoting poetry that rhymes and/or has meter and is of good character. The Society also supports educational initiatives that benefit schools throughout the English-speaking world.
Or mail a check made payable to The Society of Classical Poets, Inc. Email [email protected] address details.
Donations are non-refundable.
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Sponsor Levels
For donations of $100 or more, you will receive a free copy of this year’s Journal*, Membership in the Society, and will have your name listed publicly under one of the following categories (unless you indicate that you prefer anonymity):
$5,000: Olympian
$4,000: Calliope
$3,000: Euterpe
$2,000: Homer
$1,000: Virgil
$500: Dante
$100: Shakespeare
$50: Longfellow
Note: for Dante and above, you may select a poet not listed here. Email to [email protected]
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*The free copy of this year’s Journal can only be sent to a location in the United States, the United Kingdom, or Canada.






This poem is so creative and while the flowers are common, your writing made them so exotic. I am amazed…
True, Gérard. When it comes to ageing, you gotta laugh... or else you cry.
Thank you very much indeed, Michael! The lore surrounding rivers is vast -- as is their symbolism. I fully agree…
Thank you very much, Luke. I enjoy writing in blank verse and using colloquial, idiomatic language -- when it suits…
Thank you so much, Paul! It really is surreal, but if you think about it it's actually a rather compassionate…