Sonnet


 
 
Sonnet

The term sonnet is derived from the Proven?al word sonet and the Italian word sonetto, both meaning little song. By the thirteenth century, it had come to signify a poem of fourteen lines following a strict rhyme scheme and logical structure. These have changed during its history.

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Traditionally, English poets usually use iambic pentameter when writing sonnets. In the Romance languages, hendecasyllable and Alexandrines are the most widely used metres.

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Italian: Italian may refer to:...

Thirteenth century: REDIRECT 13th century...

Poem: REDIRECT Poetry...


Sonnet related Images and Photos (experimental)

Sonnet I
Sonnet I
Sonnet II
Sonnet II
The Sonnet  1839
The Sonnet 1839
''Recueillement '' Signed Sonnet  1861
"Recueillement " Signed Sonnet 1861

~ Table of Content ~

Introduction
The Italian Sonnet
The English Sonnet
The Modern Sonnet
See also
External links
 
FR: Sonnet


 

~ Related Subjects ~

Romance language (1) - Iambic pentameter (1) - Hendecasyllable (1) - Metres (1) - Alexandrine (1) - Italian (1) - Proven?al (1) - Thirteenth century (1) - Rhyme (1) - Poem (1) -
 

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