it came from a greek word mena elegy means energy old ..
Tibullus, Propertius, and Ovid
mourning for the dead things or past
Matthew Arnold is the greatest elegiac poet in the world of poetry.His most famous elegiac poems are The Scholar Gipsy, Thyrsis, Dover Beach, A Summer Night, Rugby Chapel. His elegiac poetry is more than a mere expression pf sorrow. His poetry invariably becomes reflective and philosophical. Poetry according to Matthew Arnold is a criticism of life. This is quite true about his own poetry. Garrod rightly says: "His poetry, profoundly melancholic, runs from the world, runs from it, as I think, hurt, hurt in some vital part.
Tibullus, propertius, and ovid
Tibullas, Propertirus, and Ovid!
Elegiac Stanzas was created in 1807.
Elegiac Cycle was created on 1999-06-08.
The men who wrote elegiac poetry were known as elegiac poets. Some notable examples of ancient Greek elegiac poets include Callinus, Tyrtaeus, Mimnermus, Solon, Theognis, and Phocylides. These poets often expressed themes of love, loss, war, and the passage of time in their works.
Karl Pomeroy Harrington has written: 'Helps to the intelligent study of college preparatory Latin' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Latin literature, History 'The Roman elegiac poets' -- subject(s): Elegiac poetry, Elegiac poetry, Latin, Latin Elegiac poetry, Latin poetry, Latin poetry (Collections), Poetry
Elegiac poetry is a form of poetry that typically reflects on themes of loss, mourning, or sorrow. It often expresses feelings of nostalgia or lament for something lost, such as a person, a time period, or a way of life. Elegiac poems may also explore themes of mortality and the transience of life.
An elegiac broadside
Vincent Du Val has written: 'La pompe funebre' -- subject(s): Elegiac poetry, French, French Elegiac poetry
Ruth Rothaus Caston has written: 'The elegiac passion' -- subject(s): Latin Elegiac poetry, History and criticism, Jealousy in literature
Some of the notable figures known for writing elegiac poetry include Ovid, Publius Ovidius Naso, and Thomas Gray.
Elegiac, rhythmical, dactylic, iambic, melodious...
Tibullus, Propertius, and Ovid
mourning for the dead things or past