Dante`S Inferno: An Animated Epic Movie Theatre ' title='Dante`S Inferno: An Animated Epic Movie Theatre ' />Games. RadarGames. Radar is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site. Future Publishing Limited. Here is an alphabetical listing of all the movies so far that have been certified as among the 366 weirdest ever made, along with links to films reviewed in capsule. Literary Terms Glossary Starting with E By Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, httpen. Listofliteraryterms. Offers 50 GB of free storage space. Uploaded files are encrypted and only the user holds the decryption keys. Dante Alighieri and the Divine Comedy in popular culture. The Lumiere Brothers and the Cinematographe The innovative Lumiere brothers in France, Louis and Auguste often called the founding fathers of modern. The source of TV subtitles. Get your files from the sourceQuay House, The Ambury. Bath. BA1 1. UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2. Literary Terms Glossary Starting with EUse the search bar to look for terms in all glossaries, dictionaries, articles and other resources simultaneously. The following is a list of literary terms that is, those words. Eclogue. An eclogue is a poem in a classical style on a pastoral subject. Poems. in the genre are sometimes also called bucolics. The form of the word in contemporary English is taken from French eclogue. Old French, from Latin ecloga. However it is also attested in Middle. English as eclog, and this form was apparently taken directly from Latin. The Latin ecloga is a Romanization of the Greek eklog. The term originally referred to short poems of any genre, or selections. The ancients referred to individual poems of Virgils. Bucolica as eclogae, and the term was used by later Latin poets to refer. Virgil. The combination. Virgils influence and the persistence of bucolic poetry through the. Renaissance imposed eclogues as the accepted term for the. Later Roman poets who wrote eclogues include Calpurnius and Nemesianus. Edition. In printmaking, an edition is a number of prints struck from one plate. This is the meaning covered by this article. This may be a limited edition, with a fixed number of impressions produced. Most modern artists produce only limited. Ekphrasis. Ekphrasis or ecphrasis is the graphic, often dramatic description of a visual work of art. In ancient times it referred to a description of any thing, person, or experience. The word comes from the Greek ek and phrasis, out and speak respectively, verb ekphrazein, to proclaim or call an inanimate object by name. Ekphrasis has been considered generally to be a rhetorical device in which one medium of art tries to relate to another medium by defining and describing its essence and form, and in doing so, relate more directly to the audience, through its illuminative liveliness. A descriptive work of prose or poetry, a film, or even a photograph may thus highlight through its rhetorical vividness what is happening, or what is shown in, say, any of the visual arts, and in doing so, may enhance the original art and so take on a life of its own through its brilliant description. One example is a painting of a sculpture the painting is telling the story of the sculpture, and so becoming a storyteller, as well as a story work of art itself. Virtually any type of artistic media may be the actor of, or subject of ekphrasis. One may not always be able, for example, to make an accurate sculpture of a book to retell the story in an authentic way yet if its the spirit of the book that we are more concerned about, it certainly can be conveyed by virtually any medium which in itself is challenging and interesting and thereby enhance the artistic impact of the original book through synergy. In this way, a painting may represent a sculpture, and vice versa a poem portray a picture a sculpture depict a heroine of a novel in fact, given the right circumstances, any art may describe any other art, especially if a rhetorical element, standing for the sentiments of the artist when she created herhis work, is present. For instance, the distorted faces in a crowd in a painting depicting an original work of art, a sullen countenance on the face of a sculpture representing a historical figure, or a film showing particularly dark aspects of neo Gothic architecture, are all examples of ekphrasis. Elegy. In literature, an elegy is a mournful, melancholic or plaintive poem, especially a funeral song or a lament for the dead. The Greek term elegeia originally referred to any verse written in elegiac couplets and covering a wide range of subject matter, including epitaphs for tombs. The Latin elegy of ancient Roman literature was most often erotic or mythological in nature. Because of its structural potential for rhetorical effects, the elegiac couplet was also used by both Greek and Roman poets for witty, humorous, and satiric subject matter. Other than epitaphs, examples of ancient elegy as a poem of mourning include Catullus Carmen 1. Propertius on his dead mistress Cynthia and a matriarch of the prominent Cornelian family. Ovid wrote elegies bemoaning his exile, which he likened to a death. A notable example that established the genre in English literature is Thomas Grays Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard 1. Elegy sometimes spelled elgie may denote a type of musical work, usually of a sad or somber nature. Elision. Elision is the omission of one or more sounds such as a vowel, a consonant, or a whole syllable in a word or phrase, producing a result that is easier for the speaker to pronounce. Sometimes, sounds may be elided for euphonic effect. Elision is normally unintentional, but it may be deliberate. The result may be impressionistically described as slurred or muted. An example of deliberate elision occurs in Latin poetry as a stylistic device. Under certain circumstances, such as one word ending in a vowel and the following word beginning in a vowel, the words may be elided together. Elision was a common device in the works of Catullus. Life, Animated Streaming. For example, the opening line of Catullus 3 is Lugete, O Veneres Cupidinesque, but would be read as Lugeto Veneres Cupidinesque. The elided form of a word or phrase may become a standard alternative for the full form, if used often enough. In English, this is called a contraction, such as cant from cannot. Contraction differs from elision in that contractions are set forms that have morphologized, but elisions are not. A synonym for elision is syncope, though the latter term is most often associated with the elision of vowels between consonants e. Latin tabula Spanish tabla. Another form of elision is apheresis, which means elision at the beginning of a word generally of an unstressed vowel. Some morphemes take the form of elision. See disfix. The opposite of elision is epenthesis, whereby sounds are inserted into a word to ease pronunciation. A special form of elision called ecthlipsis is used in Latin poetry when a word ending in the letter m is followed by a word beginning with a vowel, e. Catullus 1. 01. The omission of a word from a phrase or sentence is not elision but ellipsis or, more accurately, elliptical construction. Emblem. An emblem is a pictorial image, abstract or representational, that epitomizes a concept e. The words emblem and symbol often appear interchangeably in day to day conversation without causing undue confusion. A distinction between the two may seem unnecessarily fastidious. Nevertheless, an emblem is a pattern that is used to represent an idea, or an individual. An emblem crystallizes in concrete, visual terms some abstraction a deity, a tribe or nation, a virtue or a vice. An emblem is an object or a representation of an object. An emblem may be worn or otherwise used as an identifying badge. A real or metal cockle shell, the emblem of St James the Apostle, sewn onto the hat or clothes identified a medieval pilgrim to his shrine at Santiago de Compostela. In the Middle Ages, many saints were given emblems, which served to identify them in paintings and other images St Catherine had a wheel, or a sword, St Anthony Abbot a pig and a small bell. These are also called attributes, especially when shown carried by or close to the saint in art. Kings and other grand persons increasingly adopted personal devices or emblems that were distinct from their family heraldry. The most famous include Louis XIV of Frances sun, the salamander of Francis I of France, the boar of Richard III of England and the armillary sphere of Manuel I of Portugal. In the fifteenth and sixteenth century there was a fashion, started in Italy, for making large medals with a portrait head on the obverse and the emblem on the reverse these would be given to friends and as diplomatic gifts.