- A
panegyric (US: /ˌpænɪˈdʒɪrɪk/ or UK: /ˌpænɪˈdʒaɪrɪk/) is a
formal public speech or
written verse,
delivered in high
praise of a
person or thing. The...
-
Latinius Pacatus Drepanius (fl. 389–393), one of the
Latin panegyrists,
flourished at the end of the 4th
century AD. He
probably came from
Aginnum (Agen)...
- as Bhatrazu) is an
Indian caste of Telugu-speaking
ballad reciters,
panegyrists, and
religious musicians. They are
primarily found in the
states of Andhra...
- more
probably between 230 and 240 CE), was one of the
Ancient Roman panegyrists and
author of a
speech transmitted in the
collection of the Panegyrici...
- The
Battle of
Sarus was a
successful retreat for the
Byzantines that
panegyrists magnified. In the
aftermath of the battle, the
Byzantine army wintered...
-
Accentual and
metrical clausulae were used by all the
Gallic panegyrists. All of the
panegyrists, save Eumenius, used both
forms at a rate of
about 75 percent...
- source; "This work,
though written in the
flowery style of the
Persian panegyrists, is
nonetheless a
remarkable historical do****ent, as the
Dewan published...
- author,
Hartmann Schedel, is
usually considered one of the
important panegyrists and propagandists,
hired and independent, of the
emperor and his anti-Ottoman...
- honour, in
order to put a stop to the
rivalries of
their votaries and
panegyrists. This was
under Alexius Comnenus (1081–1118; see "Acta SS.", 14 June...
- the event. The
theme of
Moses crossing the Red Sea was
taken up by the
panegyrists of
Constantine the
Great and
applied to the
battle of the
Milvian Bridge...
