- Oratoria]". In addition,
there are two sets of
declamations,
Declamationes Maiores and
Declamationes Minores,
which have been
attributed to Quintilian...
-
Declamation (from the Latin: declamatio) is an
artistic form of
public speaking. It is a
dramatic oration designed to
express through articulation, emphasis...
- Text
declamation refers to the
manner in
which a
composer sets
words to music. Aesthetically,
declamation is
conceived of as "accurate" (approximating...
- In June, a
class in
dramatic declamation was added, and the name was
modified to École
Royale de
Chant et de
Déclamation. In 1792,
Bernard Sarrette created...
- et
Callistrati opera,
Eunapii vitae sophistarum,
Himerii sophistae declamationes, A. Westermann, Jo. Fr. Boissoade, Fr. Dübner (ed.), Parisiis, editore...
- parti****nts may compete.
Grand National Tournament in
Declamation (also
known as
Oratorical Declamation or
Oratorical Interpretation,
commonly abbreviated...
-
Cycle for
Declamation is a song
cycle for
tenor solo
composed in 1954 by
Priaulx Rainier (1903–86). The work was
commissioned by the
tenor Peter Pears...
- four
public declamations are
given the
chance to
declaim in
front of
alumni judges for
awards in "Prize
Declamation.” In
addition to
declamation in English...
- rhetor, and that his
Controversiae were
included among Quintilian's
Declamationes.
Historia Augusta (authorship disputed),
Tyranni Triginta 4 J. F. Drinkwater...
-
influence of
declamation was
widespread in
Roman elite culture, both in a
didactic role and as a
performative genre.
Public declamations were attended...
