yes and no but the more important thing is ur the weirdest looking person in the word :O
Yes, a ballad can be both historical and non-historical. Historical ballads often tell stories based on real events or figures, reflecting the social and cultural context of their time. In contrast, non-historical ballads may focus on fictional narratives, emotions, or universal themes without a specific historical basis. This versatility allows ballads to explore a wide range of subjects, appealing to different audiences and purposes.
you tell me . . . .
tell me now, please?
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yes and no but the more important thing is ur the weirdest looking person in the word :O
A ballad is just a story that is sung to music. They can be sung as folk songs, used to educate, tell history, etc.
Songs and ballads were used to help preserve history when a lot of the people didn't know how to read or write - it was easy for them to remember the words of a song.
David C. Fowler has written: 'E-Serials Collection Management' 'John Trevisa' -- subject(s): Authors, English, Biography, Catholic Church, Clergy, English Authors, History, Intellectual life, Scholars, Translating and interpreting, Translators 'A literary history of the popular ballad' -- subject(s): Ballads, English, Ballads, Scots, English Ballads, English ballads and songs, History and criticism, Popular culture, Scots Ballads, Scottish ballads and songs 'The Bible in Middle English literature' -- subject(s): Bible, Christian literature, English (Middle), Christianity in literature, Criticism, interpretation, English literature, History, History and criticism, In literature, Influence
Literal ballads are narrative poems that tell a story in a straightforward, objective manner. They typically focus on a particular event or character and often have a repeated refrain or chorus. Literal ballads are different from lyrical ballads, which are more emotional and subjective in nature.
Leah Middlebrook has written: 'Imperial lyric' -- subject- s -: Ballads, Spanish, History and criticism, Spanish Ballads
Hyder Edward Rollins has written: 'Old English ballads, 1553-1625' -- subject(s): Ballads, English, Catholic Church, Doctrinal and controversial works, English Ballads, History, Sources, Texts 'The pack of Autolycus' -- subject(s): Ballads, English, Broadsides, English Ballads, English ballads and songs, English poetry, Texts
yes but ballads are usually third person so your telling a story about some one and some big event that happened to them they also have a rythm to them if your writting about friendship you might want to write about how some friends went through some sort of hardship
Yes, epics and ballads are types of narrative poems. Epics are long, heroic poems that typically recount the deeds of a legendary hero, while ballads are shorter narrative poems that often tell a story of love, adventure, or tragedy in a song-like format.
Ballads have been around for centuries, dating back to the medieval period. The exact age of a ballad would depend on the specific ballad in question, as different ballads originated at different times throughout history.
Jingwen Gui has written: 'Jing yun da gu' -- subject(s): Ballads, Chinese, Chinese Ballads, Folk music, History and criticism
Elfriede Underberg has written: 'Die Dichtung der ersten deutschen Revolution, 1848-1849' -- subject(s): German Political ballads and songs, German poetry, History, Poetry, Political ballads and songs, Political ballads and songs, German