What is "no man is an island"

prov. All people are connected to other people and dependent on other people.

No Man Is an Island (then written as "No man is an Iland" and now modernised as "No man is an island") is a famous line from Devotions upon Emergent Occasions, a 1624 work by the English poet John Donne.

No Man Is an Island may also refer to:

• No Man Is an Island (film), a 1962 film based on the experiences of George Ray Tweed, an American sailor on Guam
• No Man is an Island (album), the 1972 debut album from reggae singer Dennis Brown
• "No Man Is an Island", a 1955 book by the Trappist monk Thomas Merton
• "No Man Is an Island", a 1953 episode of the Hallmark Hall of Fame, about the life of John Donne
• "No Man Is an Island", a 1964 song by vocal group The Van Dykes
• "No Man Is an Island", a song by the 2000s group Tenth Avenue North, released on the Islands EP

No Man is an Island is the debut album from reggae singer Dennis Brown. Recorded when Brown was aged between twelve and thirteen, during 1969 and 1970, it includes his debut single, a cover of The Van Dykes' hit "No Man is an Island", a song he had originally worked on with producer Derrick Harriott, and eleven other tracks, all recorded during his time working for Clement "Coxsone" Dodd's Studio One label. The album was first issued circa 1972, by which time Brown had moved on from Studio One to work with other producers. The album features cover versions as well as original compositions by Brown, including "Created by the Father", which has been described as one of his most enduring compositions, and "Make it Easy on Yourself".

No Man Is an Island is a 1962 war film about the exploits of George Ray Tweed, a United States Navy radioman who avoided capture and execution by the Japanese during their years-long World War II occupation of Guam. It stars Jeffrey Hunter as Tweed. The film was shot entirely in the Philippines and all the supporting actors spoke Tagalog rather than Chamorro, much to the amusement of Chamorros who saw it.