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1 ἐλεγεῖον
ἐλεγεῖον, τό,II in pl., ἐλεγεῖα, τά, elegiac poem or inscription, merely in reference to the metre, not to the subject, Pl.R. 368a, Arist.Rh. 1375b32, Lycurg.142, D.59.98; even in two hexameters, Pherecr.153.7; sg., Ps.-Hdt.Vit.Hom.36.2 later, lament, elegy, Paus.10.7.5, Luc.Tim.46; cf. ἐλεγεῖα· τὰ ἐπιτάφια ποιήματα, Hsch.: in sg., D.S.11.14, D.H.1.49, Plu.Them.8, etc.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἐλεγεῖον
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2 ἐπίγραμμα
A inscription, E.Tr. 1191; esp. of the name of the maker on a work of art, or of the dedicator on an offering, Hdt. 5.59, 7.228, Th.6.54,59.b. sepulchral inscription in verse, epitaph, IG14.1746, etc.c. commemorative inscription, D.20.112: hence, = ἐπιγραφή 1.4, App.Pun.94.2. short poem, usu. in elegiac verse, epigram, Hieronym.Rhod. ap. Ath.13.604f, Callistr. ap. eund. 3.125c, etc.3. title of a work, Alex.135.4,10, D.H.Rh.8.8, Gal. 6.372, etc.; of a picture, Ael.VH9.11.4. written estimate or demand of damages, D.38.2; title or label of a criminal charge, Arist.Rh. 1374a1.5. mark branded on a slave's forehead, Herod. 5.79.Greek-English dictionary (Αγγλικά Ελληνικά-λεξικό) > ἐπίγραμμα
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3 ἔλεγος
ἔλεγος, ὁ,A song, melody, orig. accompanied by the flute, cf. ἄλυρος ἔ. E.Hel. 185 (lyr.), IT 146 (lyr.);Ἀσίας ἔ. ἰήϊος Id.Hyps.Fr.3(1)i
ii9; so Ἔλεγοι, title of a νόμος αὐλῳδικός, Plu.2.1132d; of the song of the nightingale, Ar.Av. 218(pl.); ἔλεγον οἶτον, of the halcyon, E.IT 1091 (lyr.); later, lament, song of mourning, A.R.2.782.II poem in elegiac distichs, Call.Fr. 121; ἱλαροὶ ἔ. AP10.19 (Apollonid.). (Commonly derived from ἒ ἒ λέγειν, to cry woe! woe! EM326.49.)
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Elegiac couplet — Elegiac couplets are a poetic form used by Greek lyric poets for a variety of themes usually of smaller scale than those of epic poetry. The ancient Romans frequently used elegiac couplets in love poetry, as in Ovid s Amores . As with heroic… … Wikipedia
Elegiac — refers either to those compositions that are like elegies or to a specific poetic meter used in Classical elegies. The Classical elegiac meter has two lines, making it a couplet: a line of dactylic hexameter, followed by a line of dactylic… … Wikipedia
Elegiac Stanzas — is a poem by William Wordsworth, originally published in Poems, in Two Volumes (1807). Its full title is Elegiac Stanzas, Suggested by a Picture of Peele Castle in a Storm, Painted by Sir George Beaumont … Wikipedia
elegiac — [el΄ə jī′ə kəlel ē′jē ak΄, i lē′jē ak΄; el΄ə jī′ak΄, el΄ə jī′ək] adj. [LL elegiacus < Gr elegeiakos < elegeia: see ELEGY] 1. Gr. & Latin Prosody of or composed in dactylic hexameter couplets, the second line (sometimes called a pentameter)… … English World dictionary
elegiac — /el i juy euhk, ak, i lee jee ak /, adj. Also, elegiacal. 1. used in, suitable for, or resembling an elegy. 2. expressing sorrow or lamentation: elegiac strains. 3. Class. Pros. noting a distich the first line of which is a dactylic hexameter and … Universalium
elegiac stanza — a four line iambic pentameter stanza rhyming alternately. Also called heroic stanza. * * * ▪ poetry in poetry, a quatrain in iambic pentameter (iamb) with alternate lines rhyming. Though the older and more general term for this is heroic… … Universalium
elegiac — /ɛləˈdʒaɪək/ (say eluh juyuhk) adjective Also, elegiacal. 1. Classical Prosody denoting a distich the first line of which is a dactylic hexameter and the second a pentameter, or a verse differing from the hexameter by suppression of the arsis or… …
elegiac — 1. adjective /ˌɛləˈdʒaɪˌæk,ˌɛləˈdʒaɪək/ a) Of, or relating to an elegy. b) Expressing sorrow or mourning. 2. noun /ˌɛləˈdʒaɪˌæk,ˌɛləˈdʒaɪək/ A poem composed in the couplet style of classical elegies: a line of … Wiktionary
elegiac — el·e·gi·ac || ‚elɪ dÊ’aɪək n. elegy, lament, dirge, mournful poem adj. sad, mournful (also elegiacal) … English contemporary dictionary
Fasti (poem) — Tiepolo s Triumph of Flora (ca. 1743), a scene based on the Fasti, Book 4[1] The Fasti is a six book Latin poem by Ovid believed to have been left unfinished when the poet was exiled to T … Wikipedia
Rhyming Poem, The — (10th century) The Rhyming Poem is an OLD ENGLISH poem of 87 lines included in the 10th century manuscript known as the EXETER BOOK. Like many of the other poems in the Exeter Book (including such wellknown texts as The WANDERER, The SEAFARER … Encyclopedia of medieval literature
