- syllables. 12
syllable lines are used in a
variety of
poetic traditions.
Dodecasyllabic meter was
invented by
Jacob of
Serugh (d. 521), a
Miaphysite bishop...
-
Esther for the young. Racine's
plays displa**** his
mastery of the
dodecasyllabic (12 syllable)
French alexandrine. His
writing is
renowned for its elegance...
-
Laura sa
Kaharian ng Albanya, an awit (metrical
narrative poem with
dodecasyllabic quatrains [12
syllables per line, 4
lines per stanza]); Balagtas' masterpiece...
-
early sixth centuries. He
wrote in prose, as well as in 12-syllable (
dodecasyllabic) meter,
which he invented, and he was
known for his eloquence. According...
-
versified in
doubly rhymed dodecasyllable metre of
Dubrovnik typed;
dodecasyllabic with
intransitive rhyme and
secondary caesura after the
third and the...
- (dṓdeka) dodecagon, dodecahedron, Dodecanese, dodecaphony, dodecastyle,
dodecasyllabic,
hemidodecahedron dog-, dox- opinion,
tenet Gr**** δοκεῖν (dokeîn) "to...
- and the
karagatan (a sung
debate where each line of the
verse must be
dodecasyllabic.) The latter,
whose literal meaning is "ocean", got its name from the...
-
rhyme is
indicative of a medieval, as
opposed to ancient, origin. Its
dodecasyllabic metre is
strongly ****ociated with
Jacob of
Serugh (died 521). The genre...
-
within the
Catholic Church.
Written in 13
stanzas of 3-4
predominantly dodecasyllabic verses, it is
regarded as the
oldest and most
prominent example of early...
-
metres were
heptasyllabic (for
theological and
grammatical works) and
dodecasyllabic (for homilies). He
wrote philosophy in both
prose and verse, including...
