In Russia, a poet is often referred to as "поэт" (pronounced "poet"). This term is used for both male and female poets, although the feminine form "поэтесса" (pronounced "poetessa") specifically denotes a female poet. Russian literature has a rich tradition of poetry, with notable poets including Alexander Pushkin and Anna Akhmatova.
I would say a poet
The speaker of a poem is typically referred to as the poetic voice or persona. It is important to distinguish between the poet, who is the actual writer of the poem, and the speaker, who is the fictional or narrative voice within the poem.
Someone who is really good at poetry can be called a poet or a wordsmith.
bard
The poet called the train tedious because it seems to the poet that there are no doors,no windows and no shining lamps in the train
A guy who does poetry is often called a poet or a writer of poems.
Never! It's always been called Russia.
Russia was simply Russia in 1880.
A Roman poet is called a "poeta". They were highly regarded in ancient Rome for their ability to create beautiful and moving verses in various poetic genres such as epic, lyric, and satire. Well-known Roman poets include Ovid, Virgil, and Horace.
The poet
alvars
a poet. c'mon!