a person who writes poetry; a writer of verse or a bard

poem; poetry

poetry and lyrics

a quality or atmosphere that is evocative, charming, or beautiful in a way that suggests poetry

a long narrative poem recounting heroic deeds or historical events

Tang poetry; a Tang poem

poetry anthology

Shijing, the Book of Songs, early collection of Chinese poems and one of the Five Classics of Confucianism

a poem or a composition in verse

a poem written in classical Chinese, typically originating from the pre-modern era

a poem or a collection of poems written by someone

(Christianity) hymn; psalm

artistic quality of being as beautiful and evocative as a poem or painting

The Book of Songs (Shijing) and the Book of History (Shujing).

to recite poetry

to compose or write poetry

A genre of narrative literature popular in the Tang and Song dynasties that intersperses prose with poetry.

the community, field, or social circles of poets and poetry

a humorous, colloquial, or satirical poem typically written in a simple, informal style that ignores strict poetic rules

work of art combining pictures and poetry

a poem that has been written or engraved on a work of art, building, or object

Hennessy (cognac)

a poem goes:

lyric poetry

strict poetic form with eight lines of 5, 6 or 7 syllables and even lines rhyming

"immortal of poetry", epithet of Li Bai [[李白|李白|Li3 Bai2]]

"sage of poetry", epithet of Du Fu [[杜甫|杜甫|Du4 Fu3]]

Misty Poetry, a post-Cultural Revolution poetry movement

epic; of epic proportions; highly impressive

traditional Chinese poetry written in classical styles and meters, as opposed to modern free verse

a pre-Tang Dynasty genre of poetry, relatively free in form, usually having four, five, six or seven characters per line

poetry in the old style

epic; of epic proportions; epic quality

free verse in the vernacular

A genre of classical Chinese poetry, developed in the Tang Dynasty, characterized by strict rules of tonal patterns and structure.

meters and forms of versification; prosody

poetic form or genre

elegy; a funeral poem

verse written to mock, criticize, or satirize government officials

erotic verse

to continue to discuss a poem over a long period