- A
panegyric (US: /ˌpænɪˈdʒɪrɪk/ or UK: /ˌpænɪˈdʒaɪrɪk/) is a
formal public speech or
written verse,
delivered in high
praise of a
person or thing. The...
- dead when this
panegyric was written, is
mentioned only briefly, but Procopius's
praise of her
beauty is fulsome. Due to the
panegyrical nature of Procopius's...
-
religious figure in Orléans
after the
siege was lifted, and an
annual panegyric was
pronounced there on her
behalf until the 1800s. In 1849, the Bishop...
- laus civis,
laudes civitatum; or in English:
urban or city encomium,
panegyric,
laudation or
praise poem)
which praise their subject.
Laments to a city's...
-
historical purpose", and was
simply a tool for
students and
practitioners of
panegyrical rhetoric.
Roger Rees, however,
argues that the cir****stances of its composition...
-
Muthuswami Dik****ar (1775–1835), one of the "Trinity of
Carnatic music". The
panegyrical hymn
praises Vatapi Ganapati,
Ganesha (Ganapati)
worshipped in a shrine...
-
pleasant to have". Àdùnní
falls under the name category, Orúkọ Oríkì(
Panegyrics) in
Yoruba language metaphorically used to
convey deep
meanings and highlight...
-
enormous expense that
heralded the
rebirth of
Shivaji as a
Kshatriya king.
Panegyrics composed by court-poets
during these spans (and afterward) reinforced...
- its leader, nor had he done
anything else of note, this is
certainly panegyrical publicity.
Perhaps the
varied duties of the
notarii at some
point placed...
-
Chief among those states was the
Emirate of Aleppo. He
began to
write panegyrics in the
tradition established by the
poets Abu
Tammam and al-Buhturi. In...
