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Introduction to poetry First Videoconference

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Anacreon: The Grasshopper. Anacreon's The Grasshopper. Happy insect! ... The Grasshopper. Nature self's thy Ganymede. Thou dost drink, and dance, and sing; ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Introduction to poetry First Videoconference


1
Introduction to poetryFirst Videoconference
2
DEFINING POETRY
  • Senses
  • Words
  • Feelings
  • Musicality
  • Message
  • Narration

3
Playing with the senses
  • What is an image?
  • The use of images in Poetry
  • Types of Images
  • A. Concrete images
  • Abstrtact images

4
USE OF CONCRETE IMAGES
  • Images of sight
  • Images of Touch
  • Images of smell
  • Images of Taste
  • Images of hearing

5
USE OF ABSTRACT IMAGES
  • Love
  • Passion
  • Death
  • Anguish
  • Sensibility
  • Anger

6
USE OF LITERARY DEVICES
  • METAPHOR She is a rose
  • Simile She is like a rose
  • Mythology Zeus is coming
  • Personification The wind is leaving
  • Synaesthesia She is hearing with her mouth
  • Synecdoche Give me your hand
  • Metonymy Here comes the throne of England

7
GREEK POETRY
  • Sappho Hymn to Aprhrodite
  • Homer The Birth of Aphrodite
  • Alcman Natures Calm
  • Anacreon The Grasshopper

8
Anacreons The Grasshopper
  • Happy insect! What can be
  • In Happiness comprrard to thee?
  • Fed with nourishment divine,
  • The dewy mornings gentle wine!
  • Nature waits upon thee still,
  • And thy verdant cup does fill
  • tis filled wherever thou dost tread

9
The Grasshopper
  • Nature selfs thy Ganymede.
  • Thou dost drink, and dance, and sing
  • Happier than the happiest king!
  • All the plants belong to thee
  • All that summer hours produce
  • Fertile made with early juice

10
Sapphos Hymn to Aphrodite
  • Invocation
  • Dialogue
  • Aphrodite as a helper
  • Madly in love
  • Need to conquer her love

11
ROMAN POETRY
  • Catullus
  • Horace

12
Catullus Multas per gentes
  • To his brother
  • The funeral libation
  • Fraternal tears
  • The central irony
  • Visiting after he has died

13
Catulluss My Sweetest Lesbia
  • A. Carpe diem Poem
  • Let us live and love
  • Loving before we die
  • Fools do live and waste their little light
  • Crown with love my ever-during night

14
Catulluss poem 15- To you Aurelius
  • Catullus mistrusts Aurelius
  • His penis as a synecdoche
  • Roman humour
  • Roman sexuality

15
MIDDLE AGE POETRY
  • Trobadours
  • Trouveres
  • Minnesingers

16
Trop est mes maris jalos
  • My husband is very jealous
  • He watches her all day
  • He tries to control her with money
  • She deceives him anyway

17
In taberna quando sumus
  • All human beings
  • People made equal in the tavern
  • Drinking as a social element

18
Rosa da Rosas
  • Virgin Mary as perfection
  • Virgin Mary as protection
  • Mary seen as a rose
  • Marys attributes

19
Activities
  • Read Peer of the gods
  • Look for
  • Theme
  • Concrete images
  • Abstract images
  • Literary devices.

20
Activity 2
  • Analyse the poem Love Asleep
  • Analyze its theme
  • Analyze its mythological implications
  • Analyze its literary devices

21
ACTIVITY 3
  • Write an example of each of the following
    literary devices
  • Metaphor
  • Simile
  • Synecdoche
  • Mythology
  • Synaesthesia
  • Personification

22
ACTIVITY 4
  • Mention four characteristics of Greek Poetry.
  • Mention four characteristics of Roman poetry
  • Mention four charactristics of Medieval Poetry.

23
Activity 5
  • What is an image?
  • How do you analyze images?
  • Mention four concrete images and classify them.
  • Mention four abstract images.
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