There are many, the more famous ones are Rabindranath Tagore, but most of them are not known to our readers. I searched for information and listed the people who meet your conditions in as much detail as possible. I hope it will be helpful to you. In 1901, the French writer Sully Prudhomme won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poems "Fate", "Happiness", "Eye" and other prose; "On Art", "Fragments of Poetry" and other works. In 1906, Italian writer Carduzzi won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poem "Ode to Satan" and his book "Studies of Early Italian Literature". In 1907, the British writer Rudyard Kipling won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poem "Barrack Song" and novel "Jim". In 1913, Indian poet Rabindranath Tagore won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poems "Crescent Moon Collection" and "Gitanjali". In 1916, Swedish writer Heidenstein won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poem "The Age of Pilgrimage and Wandering". In 1919, Swiss writer Spitler won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his epic poem "Olympian Spring". In 1923, Irish writer Yeats won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poetic drama "Catherine of Holihen". In 1931, Swedish writer Karl Felt won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his collection of poems "The Wasteland and Love Songs". In 1945, Chilean writer Mistral won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his achievements in Spanish poetry.
In 1948, the British writer Eliot won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poem "Four Quartets". In 1951, Swedish writer Lagerkvist won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his novel "The Executioner" and his poem "In the Place of Faith".
In 1956, Spanish writer Jimenez won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poem "Diary of a Newly Married Poet".
In 1959, Italian writer Quasimodo won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poems "Water and Soil" and "Day after Day". In 1960, the French scientist Pace won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poem "Forms of Fantasy" which reflected the contemporary scene.
In 1963, the Greek writer Seferis won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his collection of poems "The Logbook".
In 1971, Chilean writer Neruda won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his poem "Reviving the Destiny and Dreams of a Continent".
In 1975, Italian writer Montale won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his "unique poetry that illustrates the value of human beings". In 1977 Spanish writer Alejandro won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his collection of poems "Destruction or Truth".
In 1979, the Greek writer Elytis won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his long narrative poem "Heroes".