Trochaic septenarius (original) (raw)
Le septénaire trochaïque est un vers récitatif des comédies avec accompagnement de flûte, utilisé dans la poésie antique. Il doit son nom au fait qu'il comporte sept trochées suivis d'une syllabe indifférente, l'avant-dernier pied étant obligatoirement pur. Ce vers est très souvent employé par Plaute et Térence.
Property | Value | |||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
dbo:abstract | Le septénaire trochaïque est un vers récitatif des comédies avec accompagnement de flûte, utilisé dans la poésie antique. Il doit son nom au fait qu'il comporte sept trochées suivis d'une syllabe indifférente, l'avant-dernier pied étant obligatoirement pur. Ce vers est très souvent employé par Plaute et Térence. (fr) In ancient Greek and Latin literature, the trochaic septenarius or trochaic tetrameter catalectic is one of two major forms of poetic metre based on the trochee as its dominant rhythmic unit, the other being much rarer trochaic octonarius. It is used in drama and less often in poetry. Together with the iambic senarius, it is one of the two most commonly used metres of Latin comedy. It has a long history dating back to the 7th century BC. The term septenarius is mostly used for the form of the metre which is used in Roman drama, especially the comedies of Plautus and Terence. This consists of a line of fifteen elements, usually divided into two hemistichs of 8 and 7 elements. Any element except the last two could be resolved, i.e. divided into two short syllables. The basic pattern of the line was as follows: | – x – x | – x – x | – x – x | – u – | Here – stands for a long element, x for an anceps (which could be long or short), and u for a short element. The earlier and later form of the metre, however, was as follows, in which the 2nd, 6th, and 10th element had to be short: | – u – x | – u – x | – u – x | – u – | The Latin trochaic septenarius is imitated from the Greek trochaic tetrameter catalectic, which is used occasionally in Ancient Greek tragedies and comedies (see Prosody (Greek)). Over the centuries the metre gradually changed from being based on length of syllables to being based on word accent or syllable count. In the Middle Ages it was a popular form for Latin hymns in the Catholic church, and it is still occasionally used even today in English poetry. (en) Il settenario trocaico è un verso della poesia latina formato da sei metra trocaici, ciascuno formato a sua volta da un piede trocaico, e da un metron trocaico catalettico. Fu utilizzato in età arcaica per le opere teatrali, dove veniva inserito in cantiche e in parti recitate. Il penultimo piede è di norma puro. È sottoposto a tutte le sostituzioni possibili nei versi trocaici. Solitamente presenta la cesura dopo l'ottavo elemento. Per la sua presenza nella poesia teatrale e per la sua struttura si può considerare l'adattamento del Tetrametro trocaico greco alle peculiarità della versificazione latina. Lo schema metrico è il seguente: — x | — x | — x | — x | |||
dbo:wikiPageExternalLink | https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv=3mI46O3mwxM https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv=ApretLHekJ0 https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv=QTSPWa1nr4k https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv=SIhhxhPOwfc https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv=_EkGYykMlvI https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv=cIff7EB7pvc https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv=r3H5f7oePQE http://csla.history.ox.ac.uk/record.php%3Frecid=E00762 | |||||||||||||||
dbo:wikiPageID | 30661443 (xsd:integer) | |||||||||||||||
dbo:wikiPageLength | 58302 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger) | |||||||||||||||
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID | 1124204177 (xsd:integer) | |||||||||||||||
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink | dbr:Praise,_my_soul,_the_King_of_heaven dbr:Satire dbr:Scipio_Aemilianus dbr:Metres_of_Roman_comedy dbr:Trochaic_tetrameter dbr:Prudentius dbr:Bede dbr:Beethoven dbr:Deutschlandlied dbr:Alliteration_(Latin) dbr:Arabic_prosody dbr:John_Newton dbr:Joseph_Haydn dbr:Julius_Caesar dbr:Dactylic_hexameter dbr:Venantius_Fortunatus dbr:Venus_(mythology) dbr:Johannes_Hymonides dbr:Lethe dbr:Ancient_Greek_literature dbr:Maya_Angelou dbr:Cicero dbr:Ennius dbr:Friedrich_Schiller dbr:Gaius_Lucilius dbr:Gaius_Papirius_Carbo_Arvina dbr:Gallic_Wars dbr:Glorious_Things_of_Thee_Are_Spoken dbr:Thomas_Aquinas dbr:Battle_of_Fontenoy_(841) dbr:Bernard_of_Cluny dbr:Livius_Andronicus dbr:Locksley_Hall dbr:Love_Divine,_All_Loves_Excelling dbr:Emeterius_and_Celedonius dbr:Henry_Francis_Lyte dbr:Horace dbr:Phaedra_(Seneca) dbr:Plainsong dbr:August_Heinrich_Hoffmann_von_Fallersleben dbr:Aulos dbc:Latin-language_Christian_hymns dbr:Juvenal dbr:Latin_literature dbr:Aeschylus dbr:Angelbert dbr:Paedagogi dbr:Cardinal_(Catholic_Church) dbr:Cecil_Frances_Alexander dbr:Cena_Cypriani dbr:Diomedes_Grammaticus dbr:Gnaeus_Naevius dbr:Lucius_Licinius_Crassus dbr:Prosody_(Greek) dbr:Resolution_(meter) dbr:Hadrian dbr:Hafez dbr:Hilary_of_Poitiers dbr:Atilius_Fortunatianus dbr:Isidore_of_Seville dbr:Tennyson dbr:Terence dbr:Hymn dbr:Archilochus dbr:Aristophanes dbr:Abecedarian_hymn dbc:Latin_poetry dbc:Ancient_Greek_poetry dbc:Types_of_verses dbr:Charles_the_Bald dbr:Alberic_of_Monte_Cassino dbc:Late_Latin_literature dbr:Lake_Avernus dbr:Roman_triumph dbr:William_Wright_(orientalist) dbr:Satyr_play dbr:Plutarch dbr:Poitiers dbr:Solon dbr:Grzegorz_Gerwazy_Gorczycki dbr:Ode_to_Joy dbr:Of_the_Father's_Heart_Begotten dbr:Once_in_Royal_David's_City dbr:Catalectic dbr:Seneca_the_Younger dbr:Seven_Sages_of_Greece dbr:The_Birds_(play) dbr:I_Shall_Not_Be_Moved_(poetry_collection) dbr:Iambic_trimeter dbr:The_Knights dbr:Plautus dbr:The_Persians dbr:Secundinus dbr:Pacuvius dbr:Persius dbr:Pervigilium_Veneris dbr:Trochee dbr:Pange_lingua_gloriosi_corporis_mysterium dbr:Pange_lingua_gloriosi_proelium_certaminis dbr:Tiberianus dbr:Terentianus dbr:Works_attributed_to_Florus dbr:Taenarum_(town) dbr:Peter_Damien dbr:Poetic_metre dbr:Marius_Victorinus | |||||||||||||||
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate | dbt:Grc-transl dbt:Reflist dbt:See | |||||||||||||||
dct:subject | dbc:Latin-language_Christian_hymns dbc:Latin_poetry dbc:Ancient_Greek_poetry dbc:Types_of_verses dbc:Late_Latin_literature | |||||||||||||||
gold:hypernym | dbr:Forms | |||||||||||||||
rdf:type | dbo:ChemicalCompound | |||||||||||||||
rdfs:comment | Le septénaire trochaïque est un vers récitatif des comédies avec accompagnement de flûte, utilisé dans la poésie antique. Il doit son nom au fait qu'il comporte sept trochées suivis d'une syllabe indifférente, l'avant-dernier pied étant obligatoirement pur. Ce vers est très souvent employé par Plaute et Térence. (fr) In ancient Greek and Latin literature, the trochaic septenarius or trochaic tetrameter catalectic is one of two major forms of poetic metre based on the trochee as its dominant rhythmic unit, the other being much rarer trochaic octonarius. It is used in drama and less often in poetry. Together with the iambic senarius, it is one of the two most commonly used metres of Latin comedy. It has a long history dating back to the 7th century BC. | – x – x | – x – x | – x – x | – u – | Here – stands for a long element, x for an anceps (which could be long or short), and u for a short element. (en) Il settenario trocaico è un verso della poesia latina formato da sei metra trocaici, ciascuno formato a sua volta da un piede trocaico, e da un metron trocaico catalettico. Fu utilizzato in età arcaica per le opere teatrali, dove veniva inserito in cantiche e in parti recitate. Il penultimo piede è di norma puro. È sottoposto a tutte le sostituzioni possibili nei versi trocaici. Solitamente presenta la cesura dopo l'ottavo elemento. Lo schema metrico è il seguente: — x | — x | — x | — x | — x | — x | — ∪ ∪ (it) | |||||
rdfs:label | Septénaire trochaïque (fr) Settenario trocaico (it) Trochaic septenarius (en) | |||||||||||||||
owl:sameAs | freebase:Trochaic septenarius wikidata:Trochaic septenarius dbpedia-fr:Trochaic septenarius dbpedia-it:Trochaic septenarius https://global.dbpedia.org/id/3fQx2 | |||||||||||||||
prov:wasDerivedFrom | wikipedia-en:Trochaic_septenarius?oldid=1124204177&ns=0 | |||||||||||||||
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf | wikipedia-en:Trochaic_septenarius | |||||||||||||||
is dbo:wikiPageRedirects of | dbr:Trochaic_Septenarius dbr:Trochaic_(Greek_meter) dbr:Trochaic_tetrameter_(Latin) | |||||||||||||||
is dbo:wikiPageWikiLink of | dbr:Metre_(hymn) dbr:Alliteration_(Latin) dbr:Apparebit_repentina_dies_magna_Domini dbr:Dactylic_hexameter dbr:Livius_Andronicus dbr:Porcia_gens dbr:Latin_obscenity dbr:Urbs_beata_Jerusalem_dicta_pacis_visio dbr:Brehon dbr:Brevis_brevians dbr:Glossary_of_poetry_terms dbr:Prosody_(Greek) dbr:Prosody_(Latin) dbr:Resolution_(meter) dbr:Hilary_of_Poitiers dbr:Terence dbr:Catalectic dbr:Plautus dbr:Sīne_mālāmāl-e_dard_ast dbr:Querolus dbr:Secundinus dbr:Pervigilium_Veneris dbr:Trochee dbr:Pange_lingua_gloriosi_corporis_mysterium dbr:Pange_lingua_gloriosi_proelium_certaminis dbr:Terentianus dbr:Trochaic_Septenarius dbr:Works_attributed_to_Florus dbr:Trochaic_(Greek_meter) dbr:Trochaic_tetrameter_(Latin) | |||||||||||||||
is foaf:primaryTopic of | wikipedia-en:Trochaic_septenarius |