- An
epithalamium (/ˌɛpɪθəˈleɪmiəm/;
Latin form of Gr**** ἐπιθαλάμιον
epithalamion from ἐπί epi "upon," and θάλαμος
thalamos nuptial chamber) is a poem written...
- po****r in this era.
Epithalamion is a poem
celebrating a marriage. An
epithalamium is a song or poem
written specifically for a
bride on her way to the...
-
Cambridge Period Elizabethan era
Genres Epic poem
eclogue sonnet elegy hymn
epithalamium beast fable poetical autobiography political treatise history translation...
- the groom's
house in
which the god is addressed, in
contrast to the
Epithalamium,
which is sung at the
nuptial threshold. He is one of the
winged love...
- in the
English language,
using the word in its
strict form, were the
Epithalamium and
Prothalamium of
Edmund Spenser. In the 17th century, the original...
-
incorporated in many
homoerotic works. In FRAGMENT:
Supposed to be an
Epithalamium of
Francis Ravaillac and
Charlotte Cordé,
Percy Bysshe S****ey (1792–1822)...
- Lucian,
Dialogues of the Gods: Hera and Leto Theocritus,
Idylls 18: An
Epithalamium for Helen. See West 1983, pp. 1–3; Meisner, p. 1; Athan****akis and Wolkow...
-
ejaculations of love, when,
lacking a
signifier to name the
object of its
epithalamium, it
employs the
crudest trickery of the imaginary. "I'll eat you up....
-
constitute a
great loss. Ovid also
mentions some
occasional poetry (
Epithalamium, dirge, even a
rendering in Getic)
which does not survive. Also lost...
- uses
formal language with Paris.
Other forms in the play
include an
epithalamium by Juliet, a
rhapsody in Mercutio's
Queen Mab speech, and an
elegy by...
