Such nomadic people make up what is known as a pastoral society.
Pome is a word, I do however think you mean: Poem.
The theme of a poem is the main idea of it. It is the message the poet is giving.
silver
The expression "tells the poem" is not idiomatic English, which means that it has no accepted meaning. It could mean the main character in a first person narrative. Or it could mean the author, the person who wrote it. Or it could mean the person who is reciting it out loud.
idyl or idyll Eclogue is also a name for a pastoral poem
A poem that deals with rural life.
A poem written about shepherds is called a pastoral poem. Pastoral poems typically depict rural life, often focusing on themes of nature, love, and the simplicity of country living.
A poem based on husbandry or agriculture is called a pastoral poem. Pastoral poems typically depict rural life, the beauty of the countryside, and the relationship between humans and nature.
Pastoral plays were plays which idealized the lives of shepherds. Marlowe's famous poem, "The Passionate Shepherd to his love" was a pastoral poem. This was a literary fad in Elizabethan England. The closest Shakespeare came to a pastoral play is As You Like It, with its setting in the forest and characters like Audrey, Corin, Phoebe and Silvius.
An image not typically found in a pastoral poem would be urban landscapes or industrial scenes. Pastoral poetry typically focuses on rural settings, nature, and simple country life, so images of cities, factories, or technology would be out of place in this genre.
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John Milton's famous pastoral elegy is "Lycidas." It is a mourning poem written in memory of his college friend Edward King. The poem reflects themes of loss, nature, and the passage of time.
"To a Mouse" by Robert Burns is a narrative poem written in Scots dialect. It is an example of a pastoral poem, as it reflects on rural life and the interaction between humans and nature.