It totally depends on the kind of poetry we are talking about. Haiku has three lines with five, seven and five syllables. Poems like Shakespeare's sonnets, or Grey's Elegy, that are written in iambic pentameter, have 10. Kilmer's Trees has eight. Limericks have 8, 8, 5, 5, and 8. The Night Before Christmas has twelve.
Some poems, like Beowulf or Ginsberg's Howl, are irregular.
there is only 1500 lines in a normal poetry
You can have as many lines you wish to have. I hope that answers your question.
a color poem has anywhere from 12-15 lines
"The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe is a classic example of a narrative poem. It tells the story of a man who is visited by a mysterious raven that brings him sorrow and despair. The poem follows a clear narrative structure and uses vivid imagery to create a haunting and melancholic atmosphere.
there are 171 lines in the poem lady of Shalott
A narrative poem narrates--it tells a story.
Beowulf is considered a narrative poem :)
The Iliad can be classified as a narrative poem :)
A narrative poem with four-line stanzas where the second and fourth lines rhyme is typically referred to as a ballad. These poems often tell a story and have a musical quality due to their rhyme scheme. Ballads have been used throughout history to communicate tales of love, adventure, and the human experience.
as many as you like
A narrative poem uses the voice of the narrator, and tells a story. The poem "Mother to Son" is a poem about a mothers advice to her son, using a stairway as a metaphor for life. Because it had a specific narrator and tells a story, it is a narrative poem.
No it is a narrative poem written in iambic pentameter