- In poetry, a
hendecasyllable (as an adjective, hendecasyllabic) is a line of
eleven syllables. The term may
refer to
several different poetic meters,...
-
lines of
verse are not
considered to be made up of feet, for
example hendecasyllable lines.[citation needed] In some
kinds of metre, such as the Gr**** iambic...
-
Catullus wrote short poems using as his
favourite metres the
Phalaecian hendecasyllable,
choliambs (scazons), and
elegiac couplets.
Several people are addressed...
-
typically use
iambic pentameter,
while in the
Romance languages, the
hendecasyllable and
Alexandrine are the most
widely used meters.
Sonnets of all types...
- c. 1490 – 21
September 1542), was a
Spanish poet who
incorporated hendecasyllable verses into Spanish. The
exact date of
birth for Boscà is unclear,...
-
trimeter Saturnian (poetry)
Metres of
Roman comedy Trochaic septenarius Hendecasyllable Choliamb Aeolic verse Choriamb Glyconic Asclepiad (poetry) Sapphic...
-
iambic dimeter in the
second line. Horace's
Epode 16 is an example. The
hendecasyllable is an 11-syllable line used
extensively by
Catullus and Martial, for...
- form
consisting of
eight lines of
eleven syllables each,
called a
hendecasyllable. The form is
common in late
medieval Italian poetry. In
English poetry...
-
Sanskrit metre. It also
occurs in some
Western metres, such as the
hendecasyllable favoured by
Catullus and Martial,
which can be
described as: x x —...
- Mickiewicz, is
written in this measure.
Polish alexandrines replaced hendecasyllables in sonnets: in the 16th
century poets like
Sebastian Grabowiecki and...
