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Metrical line of verses consisting of six feet
Hexameter is a metrical line of verses consisting of six feet (a "foot" here is the pulse, or major accent, of words in an English line of poetry; in
Hexameter
Poetic meter consisting of six feet
Dactylic hexameter is a form of meter commonly used in both Ancient Greek and Latin poetry. The best known use is for epic poems, such as Homer's Iliad
Dactylic_hexameter
Line of poetic meter comprising 12 syllables
libre. In English verse, "alexandrine" is typically used to mean "iambic hexameter": × / × / × / ¦ × / × / × / (×) /=ictus, a strong syllabic position; ×=nonictus
Alexandrine
Metric line consisting of five iambic feet
Thurneysen suggested that it had developed from the Latin hexameter, for there is a common type of hexameter which has two stresses in the first half and three
Iambic_pentameter
Type of poetic meter based on stress
The Latin rhythmic hexameter or accentual hexameter is a kind of Latin dactylic hexameter which arose in the Middle Ages alongside the metrical kind. The
Latin_rhythmic_hexameter
Poetic form used by Greek lyric poets
while forming part of a larger work. Each couplet consists of a dactylic hexameter verse followed by a dactylic pentameter verse. The following is a graphic
Elegiac_couplet
Epic poem attributed to Homer
lines composed in dactylic hexameter, sometimes called Homeric hexameter—a metre with six metrical feet. The form of hexameter is catelectic, meaning that
Odyssey
Unfinished epic poem by Statius
to his death at Troy. Only about one and a half books (1,127 dactylic hexameters) were completed before the poet's death. What remains is an account of
Achilleid
Basic repeating rhythmic unit in a line of poetry
using the terms monometer, dimeter, trimeter, tetrameter, pentameter, hexameter, heptameter, and octameter, although seven or more feet in a line is uncommon
Metrical_foot
Mythical prophet at Delphi
priestess at Delphi, or of his possible son Delphus, and the inventor of the hexameter verses, a type of poetic metre. In some studies, the phrase "know thyself"
Phemonoe
Repeating 3 to 6-syllable section of a poetic metre
the metron as having two long elements does not apply to the dactylic hexameter or to the dochmiac metre, however. Some scholars regard the dactyl (–
Metron_(poetry)
Metrical foot with two long (or accented) syllables
foot. For example, the epics of Homer and Virgil are written in dactylic hexameter. This term suggests a line of six dactyls, but a spondee can be substituted
Spondee
Metrical foot
literatures. Vitězslav Nezval's poem "Edison" is written in trochaic hexameter. In Greek and Latin, the syllabic structure deals with long and short
Trochee
Metrical foot
An anapaest (/ˈænəpiːst, -pɛst/; also spelled anapæst or anapest, also called antidactylus) is a metrical foot used in formal poetry. In classical quantitative
Anapaest
Lengthy poem dealing with supernatural forces
poem'. In Ancient Greek, 'epic' could refer to all poetry in dactylic hexameter (epea), which included not only Homer but also the wisdom poetry of Hesiod
Epic_poetry
2017 translation by Emily Wilson
original Homeric Greek's line count and reflected its traditional dactylic hexameter by employing the traditional English iambic pentameter meter. Her translation
Odyssey (Emily Wilson translation)
Odyssey_(Emily_Wilson_translation)
Poetry meters
the later didactic poems of Hesiod, which were composed in the dactylic hexameter. A variety of other metres were used for lyric poetry and for classical
Greek_and_Latin_metre
Basic rhythmic structure of a verse or lines in verse
patterns were based on syllable weight rather than stress. In the dactylic hexameters of Classical Latin and Classical Greek, for example, each of the six feet
Metre_(poetry)
1st-century-BC Roman poet
his aloofness. The biographical tradition asserts that Virgil began the hexameter Eclogues (or Bucolics) in 42 BC and it is thought the collection was published
Virgil
Latin poem in dactylic hexameter by Decimus Magnus Ausonius
Ordo Urbium Nobilium is a Latin poem in dactylic hexameter by Decimus Magnus Ausonius. It was written after a journey Ausonius took through the Roman
Ordo_urbium_nobilium
Official motto of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem is a Latin dactylic hexameter and the official motto of the U.S. Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the University
Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem
Ense_petit_placidam_sub_libertate_quietem
Study of Latin poetic laws of metre
He also wrote dactylic hexameters in conversational and epistolary style. Virgil, his contemporary, used dactylic hexameters for both light and serious
Latin_prosody
Ancient description of an area or territory
Periegetes of Alexandria's Οικουμένης περιήγησης Periegesis of the World, in hexameter, usually translated Survey of the World Avienius's Latin translation of
Periegesis
Machine for generating Latin verses
Machine, is a 19th century invention that mechanically generated Latin hexameter. It was built from 1830 to 1845 by a grocer and printing shop worker named
The_Eureka
Circa 1614 English translation
rhyming fourteeners. For Odyssey, he changed the blank verse and dactylic hexameter of the original Homeric Greek to rhyming couplets of iambic pentameter
Odyssey (George Chapman translation)
Odyssey_(George_Chapman_translation)
C. 7th century BCE epic poem
the Epic Cycle, which told the entire history of the Trojan War in epic hexameter verse. The story of the Cypria comes chronologically at the beginning
Cypria
by a long one. In Greek and Latin poetry, it is found in the dactylic hexameter and the first half of a dactylic pentameter, and also in anapaestic metres
Biceps_(prosody)
Greek and Latin poetic verse form
verse-form which, in classical Greek and Latin poetry, follows a dactylic hexameter to make up an elegiac couplet. It features two halves, each consisting
Dactylic_pentameter
Ancient Greek poem
Margites to Pigres, a Greek poet of Halicarnassus. It is written in mixed hexameter and iambic lines, an oddity characteristic also of the Batrachomyomachia
Margites
Latin adage
illis, meaning "Times are changed; we also are changed with them". This hexameter is not found in Classical Latin, but is a variant of phrases of Ovid,
Tempora_mutantur
Theory and practice of versification
– u u | – u u | – u u | – u u | – u u | – – | (the so-called dactylic hexameter, where – represents a long syllable, and u a short one.) It would appear
Greek_prosody
Ancient Greek statue created in 490 BC
Ἀθεναίον τὸν ἀγο̑να (Hexameter 3) τὸν Μα[ραθο̑νι πρὸ H]ελένον, ο[. . .] (Hexameter 4) παισὶν Ἀθεναίον μν[εμα . . .] (Hexameter 5) [Kallimachos the pole]march
Nike_of_Callimachus
Line consisting of four iambic feet
Pentameter Hexameter Heptameter Octameter Meters by metrical feet Iamb Iambic tetrameter Iambic pentameter Iambic heptameter Dactyl Dactylic hexameter Trochee/Trochaic
Iambic_tetrameter
Metre in early Roman poetry
adoption of the hexameter and other Greek verse forms. Quintus Ennius is the poet who is generally credited with introducing the Greek hexameter in Latin, and
Saturnian_(poetry)
Metrical foot
hexameter is a meter referring to a line consisting of six iambic feet. In English verse, "alexandrine" is typically used to mean "iambic hexameter"
Iamb_(poetry)
Greek epic poem by Nonnus
Greco-Roman antiquity at 21,286 lines, composed in Homeric dialect and dactylic hexameters, the main subject of which is the life of Dionysus, his expedition to
Dionysiaca
Body of literary work by Roman poet Catullus from 62 to 54 BC
the elegies (where it occurs in 63% of hexameters and 56% of pentameters) than in the epigrams (56% of hexameters and 36% of pentameters). On the whole
Poetry_of_Catullus
Meter of poetry
Greek prosody Latin prosody Dactylic hexameter Elegiac couplet Alcmanian verse Archilochian Latin rhythmic hexameter Iambic trimeter Saturnian (poetry)
Iambic_trimeter
Natural number
hexahedron is a polyhedron with six faces, with a cube being a special case Hexameter is a poetic form consisting of six feet per line A "hex nut" is a nut
6
Epic poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
from Longfellow's friend Nathaniel Hawthorne. Longfellow used dactylic hexameter, imitating Greek and Latin classics. Though the choice was criticized
Evangeline
Poetic line of eleven syllables
Greek prosody Latin prosody Dactylic hexameter Elegiac couplet Alcmanian verse Archilochian Latin rhythmic hexameter Iambic trimeter Saturnian (poetry)
Hendecasyllable
Lost ancient Greek epic
(see Cyclic Poets). The poem comprised two books of verse in dactylic hexameter. The Iliou persis was probably composed in the seventh century BCE, but
Iliupersis
Lost Greek epic
(see Cyclic poets). The poem comprised five books of verse in dactylic hexameter. Very few fragments of the Aethiopis survive today; Proclus's summary
Aethiopis
Form of the Greek language found in Homer
because it was used as the language of epic poetry, typically in dactylic hexameter, by poets such as Hesiod and Theognis of Megara. Some compositions in
Homeric_Greek
Replacing long syllables with two shorts in poetry
Such a position, which is normally two short syllables, as in a dactylic hexameter, is known as a biceps element. Resolution is generally found in Greek
Resolution_(metre)
Epic poem attributed to Homer
Odyssey, the poem is divided into 24 books and was written in dactylic hexameter. It contains 15,693 lines in its standard edition. The Iliad is often
Iliad
English author (c. 1552/3 – 1631)
pupil. Harvey wished to be "epitaphed as the Inventour of the English Hexameter," and was a prime mover in a literary clique known as the Areopagus which
Gabriel_Harvey
Poetic metre used in Greek and Latin, especially in Roman comedy
match the metre, but not always. Lucilius also wrote satire in dactylic hexameters, a practice later followed by Horace, Persius, and Juvenal. A different
Trochaic_septenarius
1967 translation by Richmond Lattimore
undergraduate classical studies programmes. Lattimore matched the dactylic hexameter of the original Homeric text; it is regarded as a generally faithful line-for-line
Odyssey (Richmond Lattimore translation)
Odyssey_(Richmond_Lattimore_translation)
Poem written by the ancient Greek poet Hesiod
written by ancient Greek poet Hesiod around 700 BC. It is in dactylic hexameter and contains 828 lines. At its center, the Works and Days is a farmer's
Works_and_Days
Form of poetry
Joanna Baillie's "Hay making". Greek epic, in dactylic hexameter, as is Latin epic whether in hexameter or (in very old poets) Saturnian. Poetic dramatic dialogue
Stichic
Four-line stanza form
Greek prosody Latin prosody Dactylic hexameter Elegiac couplet Alcmanian verse Archilochian Latin rhythmic hexameter Iambic trimeter Saturnian (poetry)
Alcaic_stanza
Poetic line of four trochaic feet
Pentameter Hexameter Heptameter Octameter Meters by metrical feet Iamb Iambic tetrameter Iambic pentameter Iambic heptameter Dactyl Dactylic hexameter Trochee/Trochaic
Trochaic_tetrameter
Class of Ancient Greek poetic form
Some fragments use meters from non-Aeolic traditions (e.g. dactylic hexameter, or the Ionic meter of Sappho fr. 134). The versification of Pindar and
Aeolic_verse
Form of literature
Similarly, "dactylic hexameter", comprises six feet per line, of which the dominant kind of foot is the "dactyl". Dactylic hexameter was the traditional
Poetry
Ancient Greek poem
the 2nd-century BC Greek poet Nicander of Colophon. It is a 958-line hexameter poem describing the nature of venomous creatures, including snakes, spiders
Theriaca_(poem)
Country in Northern Europe
Seasons) is a landmark of the Lithuanian fiction literature, written in hexameter. With a mix of Classicism, Sentimentalism and Romanticism, the Lithuanian
Lithuania
Latin epic poem by Virgil
Virgil between 29 and 19 BC, the Aeneid comprises 9,896 lines in dactylic hexameter. The first six of its twelve books tell the story of Aeneas' wanderings
Aeneid
Greek and Latin poetic verse form
Greek prosody Latin prosody Dactylic hexameter Elegiac couplet Alcmanian verse Archilochian Latin rhythmic hexameter Iambic trimeter Saturnian (poetry)
Choliamb
Metrical foot
Wadsworth Longfellow's epic poem Evangeline (1847), which is in dactylic hexameter: This is the / forest prim- / eval. The / murmuring / pines and the /
Dactyl_(poetry)
Collection of prophecies used in Rome
Sibyllini) were a collection of oracular utterances, set out in Greek hexameter verses, that, according to tradition, were purchased from a sibyl by the
Sibylline_Books
5th-century Greek epic poet
his triumphant return. It was written in Homeric Greek and in dactylic hexameter, and it consists of 48 books at 21,286 lines. There is almost no evidence
Nonnus
Poetic concept
of one line of poetry in dactylic hexameter followed by a line in dactylic pentameter. Because dactylic hexameter is used throughout epic poetry, and
Elegiac
Four-line stanza form
Greek prosody Latin prosody Dactylic hexameter Elegiac couplet Alcmanian verse Archilochian Latin rhythmic hexameter Iambic trimeter Saturnian (poetry)
Sapphic_stanza
Metrical feature found in Roman comedy
Plautus. In the elevated style of Ennius's Annals, written in dactylic hexameters, brevis breviāns hardly appears, apart from quasi, ubi, tibi, sibi (alongside
Brevis_brevians
1st-century Roman poet and satirist
and Fulgentius. A seventy-line hexameter poem and two lines of iambic trimeter attributed to her survive; the hexameters are now generally thought to have
Sulpicia_(satirist)
Priestess of the Temple of Apollo at Delphi, Greece
utterances as enigmatic prophecies and recomposed them into verse as dactylic hexameter, many of which are preserved in Greek literature. This idea, however,
Pythia
Mottos that appear on the reverse of the Great Seal of the United States
history of Latin poetry and prose. The form saeculorum is impossible in hexameter verse: the ae and o are long, the u short by position. The word seclorum
Novus_ordo_seclorum
Pause or break in poetry or music
of Troy...) This line uses caesura in the medial position. In dactylic hexameter, a caesura occurs any time the ending of a word does not coincide with
Caesura
Literary work
history of the Boeotian city of Thebes. They were composed in dactylic hexameter verse and believed to be recorded between 750 and 500 BC. The epics took
Theban_Cycle
Verse form created by Edmund Spenser
in iambic pentameter followed by a single 'alexandrine' line in iambic hexameter. The rhyme scheme of these lines is A B A B B C B C C {\displaystyle \mathrm
Spenserian_stanza
Feature of Latin and Greek poetic metre
that require a long syllable at the end of a line, including dactylic hexameters and iambic trimeters. It can also be found in the centre of a line in
Brevis_in_longo
otherwise known as Bucolic poem 11, was written by Theocritus in dactylic hexameter. Its main character, the Cyclops Polyphemus, has appeared in other works
Idyll_XI
Ancient Greek poet
in an artificial literary language or "Kunstsprache" only used in epic hexameter poetry. Homeric Greek shows features of multiple regional Greek dialects
Homer
Ancient Greek hexameter poem
Greek: Κάμινος, Kaminos), or "Potters" (Κεραμεῖς, Kerameis), is a 23-line hexameter poem that was variously attributed to Homer or Hesiod during antiquity
Kiln_(poem)
Lithuanian poem written by Kristijonas Donelaitis
Kristijonas Donelaitis around 1765–1775. It is in quantitative dactylic hexameters as often used for Latin and Ancient Greek poetry. It was published as
The_Seasons_(poem)
Roman lyric poet (65–8 BC)
" Horace also crafted elegant hexameter verses (Satires and Epistles) and caustic iambic poetry (Epodes). The hexameters are amusing yet serious works
Horace
Type of Latin dactylic hexameter
The golden line is a type of Latin dactylic hexameter frequently mentioned in Latin classrooms and in contemporary scholarship about Latin poetry, but
Golden_line
Poetry of the Latin language
Livius, introduced the traditional meter of Greek epic, the dactylic hexameter, into Latin literature; he substituted it for the jerky Saturnian meter
Latin_poetry
Ancient Greek moral exhortations
collection of moral exhortations comprising 71 lines written in dactylic hexameter. They are traditionally attributed to the Pythagorean philosophers. The
Golden_Verses
Roman poet (c. 370 – c. 404)
particularly with the general Stilicho. His work, written almost entirely in hexameters or elegiac couplets, falls into three main categories: poems for Honorius
Claudian
Pastoral poem by the Latin poet Virgil
speech by Corydon. The poem has 73 lines, and is written in the dactylic hexameter metre. Eclogues 2 and 3 are thought to be the earliest of Virgil's Eclogues
Eclogue_2
2nd century BC Greek scientist and poet
hexameter poem (958 lines) on the nature of venomous animals and the wounds which they inflict. The other, Alexipharmaca, consists of 630 hexameters treating
Nicander
Lost Ancient Greek epic
(see Cyclic Poets). The poem comprised five books of verse in dactylic hexameter. Both the date of composition of the Nostoi and the date that it was set
Nostoi
Ancient Greek manuscript
Papyrus (PGM XX) is part of a collection of ancient Greek spells written in hexameter verse. Three spells are partially preserved on the papyrus. One is a cure
Philinna_Papyrus
Greek and Latin poetic verse form
Greek prosody Latin prosody Dactylic hexameter Elegiac couplet Alcmanian verse Archilochian Latin rhythmic hexameter Iambic trimeter Saturnian (poetry)
Asclepiad_(poetry)
Benedictine monk and music theorist (c. 850 – 930)
poetry intended to be read rather than sung. Two poems in classical Latin hexameters survive. One is the remarkable Ecloga de calvis, a poem of 146 lines in
Hucbald
1st-century BC didactic poem by Lucretius
philosophy to a Roman audience. The poem, written in some 7,400 dactylic hexameters, is divided into six untitled books, and explores Epicurean physics through
De_rerum_natura
C. 19 BC poem by Horace
in literary criticism since the Renaissance. The poem was written in hexameter verse as an Epistle (or Letter) to Lucius Calpurnius Piso (the Roman senator
Ars_Poetica_(Horace)
Poem by Theocritus
otherwise known as Bucolic poem 6, was written by Theocritus in dactylic hexameter. The exact date of its composition is unknown. It references characters
Idyll_VI
Poetic line consisting of 14 syllables
Pentameter Hexameter Heptameter Octameter Meters by metrical feet Iamb Iambic tetrameter Iambic pentameter Iambic heptameter Dactyl Dactylic hexameter Trochee/Trochaic
Fourteener_(poetry)
3rd-century BC Greek epic poet
even in Argonautica, which is sometimes termed an "episodic epic"). Five hexameter verses attributed to Apollonius may be a fragment of this poem but they
Apollonius_of_Rhodes
Ancient Greek poet
his work. One of his feats was inserting a pentameter line after each hexameter in the Iliad, thus: Μῆνιν ἄειδε θεὰ Πηληϊάδεω Ἀχιλῆος. Μοῦσα· σὺ γὰρ πάσης
Pigres_of_Halicarnassus
Lost ancient Greek epic
(see Cyclic poets). The poem comprised four books of verse in dactylic hexameter, the heroic meter. The Little Iliad was probably composed in the latter
Little_Iliad
Feature of poetic metre
backwards..." The second line refers to the fact that certain dactylic hexameter lines, if the words are arranged in the reverse order, turn into sotadeans
Anaclasis_(poetry)
Greek prosody Latin prosody Dactylic hexameter Elegiac couplet Alcmanian verse Archilochian Latin rhythmic hexameter Iambic trimeter Saturnian (poetry)
Dochmiac
Lost sequel to the Odyssey
Eutychius Proclus. The poem comprised two books of verse in dactylic hexameter. In Antiquity, the Telegony may have also been known as the Thesprotis
Telegony
the sea change the sky [upon them], not their souls or state of mind Hexameter by Horace (Epistula XI). Seneca shortens it to Animum debes mutare, non
List_of_Latin_phrases_(full)
Feature of Ancient Greek prosody
D. Stephens. Similar laws which have been discovered in the dactylic hexameter are that if a word ends the fifth or fourth foot it is almost never, or
Porson's_law
Roman poet (43 BC – AD 17/18)
continuous mythological narrative in fifteen books written in dactylic hexameters. He is also known for works in elegiac couplets such as Ars Amatoria ("The
Ovid
HEXAMETER
HEXAMETER
HEXAMETER
HEXAMETER
Girl/Female
Tamil
(Wife of Agni, The Lord of the fire)
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Malayalam
Lord Vishnu
Boy/Male
Danish, German, Norse, Norwegian, Swedish
Fighter; Great Wealth
Male
Irish
Short form of Irish Gaelic Féidhlimidh, possibly FÉIDHLIM means "hospitable."
Boy/Male
Afghan, Arabic, French, Hindu, Indian, Muslim, Sindhi
Saved; Rescued; Close Friend; Survivor; Safe
Boy/Male
Arabic
Beautiful
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Mind's Light
Boy/Male
Ukrainian Greek
Defender of man.
Boy/Male
Indian, Tamil
The Person with Knowledge as the Moon
Male
Irish
Irish name MOLAN means "servant of the storm."
HEXAMETER
HEXAMETER
HEXAMETER
HEXAMETER
HEXAMETER
a.
Having six metrical feet, especially dactyls and spondees.
n.
A species of hexameter verse so constructed as to be divisible into two portions of three feet each, having generally a trochee in the first and the fourth foot, and an amphimacer in the third; -- applied also to a regular hexameter verse when so constructed as to be divisible into two portions of three feet each.
a.
Containing spondees in excess; marked by spondees; as, a spondaic hexameter, i. e., one which has a spondee instead of a dactyl in the fifth foot.
n.
One who writes in hexameters.
a.
Used in elegies; as, elegiac verse; the elegiac distich or couplet, consisting of a dactylic hexameter and pentameter.
n.
A verse of six feet, the first four of which may be either dactyls or spondees, the fifth must regularly be a dactyl, and the sixth always a spondee. In this species of verse are composed the Iliad of Homer and the Aeneid of Virgil. In English hexameters accent takes the place of quantity.
n.
An hexameter.