-
written verse,
delivered in high
praise of a
person or thing. The
original panegyrics were
speeches delivered at
public events in
ancient Athens. The word originated...
-
Latini or
Twelve Latin Panegyrics is the
conventional title of a
collection of
twelve ancient Roman and late
antique prose panegyric orations written in...
- country.
About seven of his
poems survive, five
panegyric poems, and two
crusading poems. The
surviving panegyrics were
written for two
Irish patrons, Donnchadh...
-
apparent in the
poems of al-Akhtal and his
panegyrics show the
continued vitality of this tradition. The
panegyrics of al-Akhtal
acquired a
classical status...
-
pleasant to have". Àdùnní
falls under the name category, Orúkọ Oríkì(
Panegyrics) in
Yoruba language metaphorically used to
convey deep
meanings and highlight...
-
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...
- epitaphs,
panegyrics, georgics, consolations, and
religious poems. A
major genre of Fortunatus'
poetry is the
panegyric. He
wrote four
major panegyrics to four...
- 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...
- and Drollery:
Jovial Poems 1657:
Poems on
Several Occasions 1660: "A
Panegyric to his
Excellency the Lord
General Monck", to
George Monck 1660: "Poem...
-
Nicolaus Vernulaeus (1583–1649) was a
professor at the
University of
Leuven and an
important Neo-Latin playwright.
Nicolas de
Vernulz (later Latinized...
