- In prosody,
alliterative verse is a form of
verse that uses
alliteration as the prin****l
device to
indicate the
underlying metrical structure, as opposed...
-
humanist Giovanni Pontano in the 15th century.
Alliteration is used in the
alliterative verse of Old
English poems like Beowulf,
Middle English poems like Sir...
- The
Alliterative Revival is a term
adopted by
literary historians to
refer to the
resurgence of
poetry using the
alliterative verse form in
Middle English...
- The
Alliterative Morte Arthure is a 4346-line
Middle English alliterative poem,
retelling the
latter part of the
legend of King Arthur.
Dating from about...
- the airport's terminals,
later observing that "I
chose wiki-wiki as an
alliterative substitute for 'quick' and
thereby avoided naming this
stuff quick-web...
- for an
untitled collection of Old
Norse anonymous narrative poems in
alliterative verse. It is
distinct from the
closely related Prose Edda,
although both...
- in an
anthology known as the
Exeter Book. It
comprises 115
lines of
alliterative verse. As is
often the case with Anglo-Saxon verse, the
composer and...
-
Cleanness (Middle English: Clannesse) is a
Middle English alliterative poem
written in the late 14th century. Its
unknown author,
designated the Pearl...
- Germanic-speaking
peoples probably shared a
common poetic tradition,
alliterative verse, and
later Germanic peoples also
shared legends originating in...
-
Scandinavian culture. Old
Norse poetry developed from the
common Germanic alliterative verse, and as such has many
commonalities with Old English, Old Saxon...
