- פיוט
pronounced [piˈjut, pijuˈtim]; from Koinē Gr****: ποιητής, romanized:
poiētḗs, lit. 'poet') is a
Jewish liturgical poem,
usually designated to be sung...
-
expression poiein (to make),
which only
applied to
poiesis (poetry) and to the
poietes (poet, or "maker", who made it).
Plato did not
believe in art as a form...
-
further explains that Zeus is
called Demiurge (Dêmiourgos, Creator),
Maker (
Poiêtês), and
Craftsman (Technitês). The nous of the
demiurge proceeds outward...
-
functions as a
calque (literal translation) of
Ancient Gr**** term ποιητής (
poiētēs) "maker; poet". The term is
normally applied to
poets writing in Scots...
- Gr**** term
poietes to mean "doer" (as part of the
phrase "doer of
wonderful works"), but
elsewhere in his
works Josephus only uses the term
poietes to mean...
- "made", ποιητικός (poiētikós), ποίησις (poíēsis), ποίημα (poíēma), ποιητής (
poiētḗs) "maker" allopoiesis, autopoiesis, onomatopoeia, piyyut, poem, poesy, poet...
- ager, agro- "field" and root of colō "I cultivate" poēta "poet" ← ποιητής
poiētēs "one who composes"
poetry pīrāta "pirate" ← πειρᾱτής peirātēs "one who...
- "poiein" ("to make") was
applied specifically to
poiesis (poetry) and to the
poietes (poet, or "maker") who made it
rather than to art in
general in its modern...
- (χαρτουλάριος, chartoularios) and a
notary (νοτάριος, notarios) a poet (ποιητής,
poiētēs) and a
composer (μελιστής, melistēs) for the
acclamations during ceremonies...
- "made", ποιητικός (poiētikós), ποίησις (poíēsis), ποίημα (poíēma), ποιητής (
poiētḗs) "maker" allopoiesis, autopoiesis, onomatopoeia, piyyut, poem, poesy, poet...
