- In
classical studies the term
epyllion (Ancient Gr****: ἐπύλλιον, plural: ἐπύλλια, epyllia)
refers to a
comparatively short narrative poem (or discrete...
-
influenced by Ovid. The most
famous example of
classical epyllion is
perhaps Catullus 64.
Epyllion is to be
understood as
distinct from mock epic, another...
- work,
nothing of
which survives. His few
surviving works consist of an
epyllion, the Europa, on the myth of Europa,
three bucolic fragments and a whole...
- poem is
estimated to run to have had
around 1000 lines, it
constitutes an
epyllion, a
shorter form of epic
poetry dealing with
topics not
traditionally present...
- to Zeus and Apollo. He
promoted short poetic forms such as the epigram,
epyllion and the
iambic and
attacked epic as base and
common ("big book, big evil"...
- 252–253. Ovid (1990). "Ovid's
Framing Technique: The
Aeacus and
Cephalus Epyllion (Met. 7.490-8.5)". The
classical Journal. 86 (1): 35–44. JSTOR 3297921...
-
published in 2012. The work
takes the form of a
mythological and
erotic epyllion of 144 verses.
Pascoli composed the poem in 1883 when, in
financial difficulties...
-
frames the
Aristaeus epyllion beginning at line 315. The tone of the book
changes from
didactic to epic and
elegiac in this
epyllion,
which contains within...
- sung in most families.
Noted Tamil scholar S. K.
Ramarajan wrote a
noted epyllion, Meganadham, the
tragedy of Indrajit,
known for its
characterisation of...
-
elsewhere unattested rape of
Oenone by Apollo.
Thomas Heywood wrote the
epyllion Oenone and
Paris (1594) in
rhyme royal.
William Morris included "The Death...
