- 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...
-
Latinius Pacatus Drepanius (fl. 389–393), one of the
Latin panegyrists,
flourished at the end of the 4th
century AD. He
probably came from
Aginnum (Agen)...
- Maximian's
panegyrist of 289 was
optimistic about the campaign's prospects, but the
panegyrist of 291 made no
mention of it. Constantius'
panegyrist suggested...
- his. His
military skill and
building projects, however, soon gave the
panegyrist the
opportunity to
comment favourably on the
similarities between father...
-
Iranian panegyrist...
-
Farrukhi entered the
service of the
Ghaznavids in 1017,
where he
became the
panegyrist of its rulers,
Mahmud (r. 999–1030) and Mas'ud I (r. 1030–1040), as well...
-
Harisena was a 4th-century
Sanskrit poet,
panegyrist and a
court official. He was an
important figure in the
court of
Gupta emperor, Samudragupta. His...
- Bhatrazu) is an
Indian caste of Telugu-speaking
ballad reciters, poets,
panegyrists, and
religious musicians. They are
primarily found in the
states of Andhra...
- territories. However, this is
likely an exaggeration, and Samudragupta's
panegyrist appears to have
described acts of
diplomacy as ones of subservience. For...
-
Maddah (Persian: مداح),
translates as
eulogist or
panegyrist; and it is
attributed to
religious singer.
There is a kind of
religious singer(s) in Islamic...
