Panegyric - Revision history

WikiSysop at 10:06, 19 December 2018

2018-12-19T10:06:46Z

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	(Gk 'pertaining to public assembly'). Poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero). Originally, panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561).		(Gk 'pertaining to public assembly'). Poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero). Originally, panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561).



	== Examples from Classical Times ==		== Examples from Classical Times ==



	- the festival oration delivered by Isocrates (436-338 BC) on the occasion of the Olympic games in 380 BC		- the festival oration delivered by Isocrates (436-338 BC) on the occasion of the Olympic games in 380 BC

	- Pliny the Younger's (AD 61-c 113) euology on Roman Emperor Trajan		- Pliny the Younger's (AD 61-c 113) euology on Roman Emperor Trajan




	== Examples from Restoration Times ==		== Examples from Restoration Times ==



	- [[John Dryden]], "Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second" (1660)		- [[John Dryden]], "Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second" (1660)

	- [[Nahum Tate]], "Come Ye Sons of Art" (1694)		- [[Nahum Tate]], "Come Ye Sons of Art" (1694)



	== '''Sources''' ==		== '''Sources''' ==


	Cuddon, J.A., ed. ''The Penguin Dictionary of Literary Terms and Literary Theory''. Penguin Reference: London, 1999.		Cuddon, J.A., ed. ''The Penguin Dictionary of Literary Terms and Literary Theory''. Penguin Reference: London, 1999.

Pankratz at 15:49, 24 October 2018

2018-10-24T15:49:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:49, 24 October 2018
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	(Gk 'pertaining to public assembly'). Poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero). Originally, panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem''(1561).		(Gk 'pertaining to public assembly'). Poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero). Originally, panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561).

Pankratz at 15:49, 24 October 2018

2018-10-24T15:49:03Z

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	== ~~'''~~Examples from Classical ~~times'''~~ ==		== Examples from Classical Times ==


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	~~== '''Examples from Shakespeare'''==~~


			== Examples from Restoration Times ==

	~~- Mark Antony's funeral oration in Shakespeare's ''Julius Caesar'' (1599)~~




	== ~~'''~~Examples from Restoration Times~~'''~~ ==

Pankratz at 15:47, 24 October 2018

2018-10-24T15:47:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:47, 24 October 2018
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	Poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero). ~~From Greek 'pertaining to public assembly' (Cuddon 632). "~~Originally panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561~~)" (ibid.~~).		(Gk 'pertaining to public assembly'). Poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero). Originally, panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem''(1561).



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	- festival oration by Isocrates (436-338 BC) at the Olympic ~~Games~~ in 380		- the festival oration delivered by Isocrates (436-338 BC) on the occasion of the Olympic games in 380 BC

			- Pliny the Younger's (AD 61-c 113) euology on Roman Emperor Trajan


			== '''Examples from Shakespeare'''==




	- ~~Pliny the Younger~~'s (~~AD 61-c.113~~) ~~euology on Trajan~~		- Mark Antony's funeral oration in Shakespeare's ''Julius Caesar'' (1599)



	~~== '''Examples from Renaissance and Restoration times''' ==~~

	~~- Mark Antony~~'~~s funeral oration in [[William Shakespeare\|Shakespeare]]~~'s ''~~Julius Caesar~~'' ~~(1599) (ibid.)~~		== '''Examples from Restoration Times''' ==

	~~- [[John Dryden]], ''Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second'' (1660)~~

	~~- John Dryden, ''[["Annus Mirabilis"\|Annus Mirabilis]]'' (1666)~~

	- John Dryden, ~~''Threnodia Augustalis''~~ (~~1685~~)		- [[John Dryden]], "Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second" (1660)

	- [[Nahum Tate]], ''Come Ye Sons of Art'' (1694)		- [[Nahum Tate]], "Come Ye Sons of Art" (1694)

Pankratz at 12:33, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T12:33:55Z

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	- [[John Dryden]], ''Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second'' (1660)		- [[John Dryden]], ''Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second'' (1660)

	- John Dryden, ''[["Annus Mirabilis"\|Annus Mirabilis]]'' (~~1667~~)		- John Dryden, ''[["Annus Mirabilis"\|Annus Mirabilis]]'' (1666)

	- John Dryden, ''Threnodia Augustalis'' (1685)		- John Dryden, ''Threnodia Augustalis'' (1685)

Pankratz at 12:31, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T12:31:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:31, 4 November 2015
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	- [[John Dryden]], ''Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second'' (1660)		- [[John Dryden]], ''Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second'' (1660)

	- John Dryden, ''[[Annus Mirabilis]]'' (~~1666~~)		- John Dryden, ''[["Annus Mirabilis"\|Annus Mirabilis]]'' (1667)

	- John Dryden, ''Threnodia Augustalis'' (1685)		- John Dryden, ''Threnodia Augustalis'' (1685)

Pankratz at 12:26, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T12:26:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:26, 4 November 2015
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	- [[John Dryden]], ''Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second'' (1660)		- [[John Dryden]], ''Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second'' (1660)

	- John Dryden, ''Annus Mirabilis'' (1666)		- John Dryden, ''[[Annus Mirabilis]]'' (1666)

	- John Dryden, ''Threnodia Augustalis'' (1685)		- John Dryden, ''Threnodia Augustalis'' (1685)

Pankratz at 07:37, 28 April 2015

2015-04-28T07:37:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:37, 28 April 2015
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	~~A '''panegyric''' (Gk 'pertaining to public assembly' (Cuddon 632) is a poem~~ or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero).		Poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero). From Greek 'pertaining to public assembly' (Cuddon 632). "Originally panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561)" (ibid.).
	"Originally panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561)" (ibid.).
	~~See also [[Restoration]] Culture/Session 10.~~

Pankratz at 11:02, 6 November 2009

2009-11-06T11:02:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:02, 6 November 2009
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	A '''panegyric''' (Gk 'pertaining to public assembly' ~~[PDLTLT~~ 632]) is a poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero).		A '''panegyric''' (Gk 'pertaining to public assembly' (Cuddon 632) is a poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero).
	"Originally panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561)." (ibid.)		"Originally panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561)" (ibid.).
	See also [[Restoration]] Culture/Session 10.		See also [[Restoration]] Culture/Session 10.

WikiSysop at 19:48, 14 July 2009

2009-07-14T19:48:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:48, 14 July 2009
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	A '''panegyric''' (Gk 'pertaining to public assembly' [PDLTLT 632]) is a poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero).		A '''panegyric''' (Gk 'pertaining to public assembly' [PDLTLT 632]) is a poem or speech of public praise, usually for a person of renown (e.g., the king, a minister of state, a war hero).
	"Originally panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561)." (ibid.)		"Originally panegyric was a branch of rhetoric whose rules were laid down in the rhetorical works of Menander and Hermogenes. Scaliger also provides its rules in ''Poetics Libri Septem'' (1561)." (ibid.)
	See also Restoration Culture/Session 10.		See also [[Restoration]] Culture/Session 10.


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	== '''Examples from Renaissance and Restoration times''' ==		== '''Examples from Renaissance and Restoration times''' ==

	- Mark Antony's funeral oration in Shakespeare's ''Julius Caesar'' (1599) (ibid.)		- Mark Antony's funeral oration in [[William Shakespeare\|Shakespeare]]'s ''Julius Caesar'' (1599) (ibid.)

	- [[John Dryden]], ''Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second'' (1660)		- [[John Dryden]], ''Astraea Redux. A Poem on the Happy Restoration and Return of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second'' (1660)