What is lament poetry?

Answer 1

This is a nonnarrative poem expressing deep grief or sorrow over a personal loss. The form developed as part of the oral tradition along with heroic poetry and exists in most languages. Examples include Deor's Lament, an early Anglo-Saxon poem, in which a minstrel regrets his change of status in relation to his patron, and the ancient Sumerian "Lament for the Destruction of Ur." Compare complaint; elegy.

Answer 2

Lament poetry is a form of poetry that expresses grief, sorrow, or mourning for a loss or tragedy. It often reflects on themes of death, sadness, and suffering, and is used to evoke deep emotions in the reader. Lament poetry can be found in various cultures and traditions throughout history.

Answer 3

Lyric poetry is the most common form of poetry; it does not tell a story as the epic and narrative forms do; the lyric poem has grown into many forms since ancient times.

the elegy could be considered a lyric poem, especially if your lines have a musical quality. Once upon a time, the elegy was written using alternating dactylic (stressed-unstressed-unstressed syllable pattern) hexameter and pentameter lines (six and five feet, respectively). Today, an elegy is pretty loose with regards to form. The more important thing is subject matter: personal loss and grief.

Answer 4

A mourning poem is called Elegy,it is usually written by a poet who mourns the death of somebody close or even a fellow poet and can sometime also mourn the loss of a cause,its a grief expressed in poetry.