The experience of the poet is included in an elegy no matter if it is written in a country courtyard or another land. Also, an elergy includes contemplation of the world.
"Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard" by Thomas Gray follows the elegiac tradition by mourning the passing of common people and reflecting on the transience of life. It shares similarities with other elegies through its somber tone, reflection on mortality, and contemplation of the human condition.
Maximianus has written: 'The elegies of Maximianus' 'Elegies'
Sam Truitt has written: 'Vertical elegies'
Melanie Henderson has written: 'Elegies for New York Avenue'
Stefanos Polyzoides has written: 'Courtyard housing in Los Angeles' -- subject(s): Architecture, Buildings, structures, Courtyard houses, Courtyards
Elegies are poems that express feelings of mourning or sorrow, often written in memory of someone who has passed away. They typically reflect on themes of loss, grief, and nostalgia. Elegies often have a formal structure and somber tone.
Elegies emerge from deep grief over a loss. If there is no deep grief, there is no question of an elegy. Deep grief has the power of arresting the utterance of words even though they would continue to form. When the grief is abated somewhat, words will spontaneously outflow. Emotions of grief are the essentials to elegies, the purity, universality and nobility of which make elegies great. In spite of Plato's warning about elegies making and teaching people unnecessarily lament and weep, it should be emphasized that like true tragedies, an elegy purges, cleanses and catharcises human emotions. It is good to read Thomas Gray's Elegy Written In A Country Churchyard, Milton's Lycidas, Shelley's Adonais and Tennyson's In Memoriam before attempting to write an elegy.
Sayed M. Ettouney has written: 'Courtyard housing environmental data'
Robert Hazel has written: 'American elegies' 'A field full of people' 'Soft coal' -- subject(s): Protected DAISY 'Clock of clay' 'The lost year'
Haruzo Ohashi has written: 'The Japanese Garden' 'Japanese Courtyard Gardens' 'The tea garden'
Sandra McPherson has written: 'Streamers' 'Patron happiness' 'Edge effect' 'Elegies for the hot season' 'Pheasant Flower' 'Year of Our Birth (Ecco)' 'Radiation' 'Expectation days'
Samuel Faireclough has written: 'Svffolks tears, or, Elegies on the renowned knight Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston' -- subject(s): Elegiac poetry, English, English Elegiac poetry
IIRC the theme is that death makes all people equal, reguardless of social rank.