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ALLITERATION LATIN

  • Alliteration (Latin)
  • this kind. This kind of alliteration is referred to by some writers as consonance. Alliteration was a prominent feature of Latin literature (in contrast

    Alliteration (Latin)

    Alliteration_(Latin)

  • Alliteration
  • Repetition of consonant sounds in literature

    peppers". The word alliteration derives from the Latin word littera, meaning "letter of the alphabet". It was first coined in a Latin dialogue by the Italian

    Alliteration

    Alliteration

    Alliteration

  • Latin literature
  • Rome portal Medieval Latin Renaissance Latin Neo-Latin Contemporary Latin Prosody (Latin) Clausula (rhetoric) Alliteration (Latin) George Eckel Duckworth

    Latin literature

    Latin_literature

  • Latin declension
  • Part of Latin grammar

    Latin declension is the set of patterns in the Latin language for how nouns and certain other parts of speech (including pronouns and adjectives) change

    Latin declension

    Latin_declension

  • Latin grammar
  • Grammar of the Latin language

    Latin is a heavily inflected language with largely free word order. Nouns are inflected for number and case; pronouns and adjectives (including participles)

    Latin grammar

    Latin_grammar

  • Latin conjugation
  • Latin grammatical verb inflections

    of verbs which all have the same pattern of inflections. Thus all those Latin verbs which in the present tense have 1st singular -ō, 2nd singular -ās

    Latin conjugation

    Latin_conjugation

  • Latin numerals
  • Names of numbers in Latin

    The Latin numerals are the words used to denote numbers within the Latin language. They are essentially based on their Proto-Indo-European ancestors, and

    Latin numerals

    Latin_numerals

  • Latin word order
  • Sentence structure

    Latin word order is relatively free. The subject, object, and verb can come in any order, and an adjective can go before or after its noun, as can a genitive

    Latin word order

    Latin_word_order

  • List of Latin words with English derivatives
  • Latin Latin influence in English List of Byzantine Greek words of Latin origin List of Greek and Latin roots in English List of Latin phrases Latin mnemonics

    List of Latin words with English derivatives

    List_of_Latin_words_with_English_derivatives

  • Latin tenses
  • Tense used in the Latin language

    The main Latin tenses can be divided into two groups: the present system (also known as infectum tenses), consisting of the present, future, and imperfect;

    Latin tenses

    Latin_tenses

  • Literary consonance
  • Form of rhyme involving matched consonants

    "[dubious – discuss] (This is also an example of internal rhyme.) Alliteration (Latin) Assonance Cynghanedd Figure of speech Rhyme scheme Rhyming Baldick

    Literary consonance

    Literary_consonance

  • Latin syntax
  • Part of Latin grammar

    Latin syntax is the part of Latin grammar that covers such matters as word order, the use of cases, tenses and moods, and the construction of simple and

    Latin syntax

    Latin_syntax

  • Ablative (Latin)
  • One of the six grammatical cases of nouns in Latin

    In Latin grammar, the ablative case (cāsus ablātīvus) is one of the six noun cases. Traditionally, it is the sixth case (cāsus sextus, cāsus latīnus)

    Ablative (Latin)

    Ablative_(Latin)

  • Alliterative verse
  • Form of verse

    In prosody, alliterative verse is a form of verse that uses alliteration as the principal device to indicate the underlying metrical structure, as opposed

    Alliterative verse

    Alliterative verse

    Alliterative_verse

  • Latin prosody
  • Study of Latin poetic laws of metre

    (1994) [1963]. The Meters of Greek and Latin Poetry. Hackett. ISBN 0-87220-244-5. Mahoney, Anne (2001). "Alliteration in Saturnians". New England Classical

    Latin prosody

    Latin_prosody

  • Latin indirect speech
  • Latin Speech

    (/əˈreɪʃɪoʊ əˈblaɪkwə/ or /oʊˈrɑːtɪoʊ ɒˈbliːkwə/), is the practice, common in all Latin historical writers, of reporting spoken or written words indirectly, using

    Latin indirect speech

    Latin_indirect_speech

  • Were
  • Archaic term for an adult male human

    wer are archaic terms for adult male humans and were often used for alliteration with wife as "were and wife" in Germanic-speaking cultures (Old English:

    Were

    Were

  • List of Greek and Latin roots in English/H–O
  • The following is an alphabetical list of Greek and Latin roots, stems, and prefixes commonly used in the English language from H to O. See also the lists

    List of Greek and Latin roots in English/H–O

    List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/H–O

  • Veni, vidi, vici
  • Latin phrase meaning "I came, I saw, I conquered" popularly attributed to Julius Caesar

    an alliteration due to the repeated use of its first consonant. Look up veni, vidi, vici in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Isocolon List of Latin phrases

    Veni, vidi, vici

    Veni, vidi, vici

    Veni,_vidi,_vici

  • Dactylic hexameter
  • Poetic meter consisting of six feet

    (1% of lines in Ovid), but in silver Latin it became increasingly popular. Virgil in particular used alliteration and assonance frequently, although it

    Dactylic hexameter

    Dactylic_hexameter

  • Poetry
  • Form of literature

    use a variety of techniques called poetic devices, such as assonance, alliteration, consonance, euphony and cacophony, onomatopoeia, rhythm (via metre)

    Poetry

    Poetry

  • Hyperbaton
  • Figure of speech

    languages, whose sentence meaning does not depend closely on word order. In Latin and Ancient Greek, the effect of hyperbaton is often to emphasize the first

    Hyperbaton

    Hyperbaton

  • Temporal clause (Latin)
  • Latin adverbial clause of time

    a temporal clause. The name comes from the Latin word tempus, genitive temporis, 'time". Typically in Latin a temporal clause has a conjunction of time

    Temporal clause (Latin)

    Temporal_clause_(Latin)

  • Latin rhythmic hexameter
  • Type of poetic meter based on stress

    The Latin rhythmic hexameter or accentual hexameter is a kind of Latin dactylic hexameter which arose in the Middle Ages alongside the metrical kind. The

    Latin rhythmic hexameter

    Latin_rhythmic_hexameter

  • Accusative and infinitive
  • Type of grammatical construction

    ACI or A+I) is the name for a syntactic construction first described in Latin and Greek, also found in various forms in other languages such as English

    Accusative and infinitive

    Accusative_and_infinitive

  • Latin conditional clauses
  • Conditional clauses spoken in Latin

    Conditional clauses in Latin are clauses which start with the conjunction sī 'if' or the equivalent. The 'if'-clause in a conditional sentence is known

    Latin conditional clauses

    Latin_conditional_clauses

  • Caesura
  • Pause or break in poetry or music

    four stresses per line separated by a caesura. Old English poetry added alliteration and other devices to this basic pattern. William Langland's Piers Ploughman:

    Caesura

    Caesura

    Caesura

  • Aeneid
  • Latin epic poem by Virgil

    The Aeneid (/ɪˈniːɪd/ ih-NEE-id; Latin: Aeneis [ae̯ˈneːɪs]) is a Latin epic poem that tells the legendary story of Aeneas, a Trojan who fled the fall

    Aeneid

    Aeneid

    Aeneid

  • Trochaic septenarius
  • Poetic metre used in Greek and Latin, especially in Roman comedy

    the prophet Cassandra to her mother Hecuba. It is remarkable for its alliteration, as well as the four-word second line: mātēr, opti/mārum multō // mulier

    Trochaic septenarius

    Trochaic septenarius

    Trochaic_septenarius

  • Ad libitum
  • Latin expression for "at one's pleasure"

    phrase "at liberty" is often associated mnemonically (because of the alliteration of the lib- syllable), although it is not the translation (there is no

    Ad libitum

    Ad_libitum

  • Trochaic tetrameter
  • Poetic line of four trochaic feet

    this meter, which like Germanic alliterative verse makes heavy use of alliteration within the poetic line. The meter is thought to have originated during

    Trochaic tetrameter

    Trochaic_tetrameter

  • Tautogram
  • Text in which all words start with the same letter

    tautogram and alliteration is that tautograms are a written, visual phenomenon, whereas alliterations are a phonetic one. Most cases of alliteration are also

    Tautogram

    Tautogram

  • Old Norse orthography
  • Systems for transcribing the Old Norse language

    constant use of alliteration. A comparison of various whetstones from this time period with the works of Snorri Sturluson reveals that alliteration was common

    Old Norse orthography

    Old Norse orthography

    Old_Norse_orthography

  • Old English literature
  • Literature of Anglo-Saxon England

    alliterative patterns. His system of alliterative verse is based on accent, alliteration, the quantity of vowels, and patterns of syllabic accentuation. It consists

    Old English literature

    Old_English_literature

  • Clausula (rhetoric)
  • Rhythmic sentence ending used in rhetoric

    Roman rhetoric, a clausula (/ˈklɔːzjʊlə/, plural clausulae /ˈklɔːzjʊli/; Latin for "little close or conclusion") was a rhythmic figure used to add finality

    Clausula (rhetoric)

    Clausula_(rhetoric)

  • Latin tenses in dependent clauses
  • In Latin, there are different modes of indicating past, present and future processes. There is the basic mode of free clauses and there are multiple dependent

    Latin tenses in dependent clauses

    Latin_tenses_in_dependent_clauses

  • Paroemion
  • Form of alliteration

    Paroemion is a form of alliteration where nearly every word in a sentence begins with the same consonant. The repetition of initial consonant sounds in

    Paroemion

    Paroemion

  • Irreversible binomial
  • Fixed phrase of two or more conventionally joined words

    "politically incorrect". Many irreversible binomials are catchy due to alliteration, rhyming, or ablaut reduplication, so becoming clichés or catchphrases

    Irreversible binomial

    Irreversible binomial

    Irreversible_binomial

  • Rhyme
  • Repetition of similar vowel sounds in language

    introduced into Latin poetry and then into all other languages of Europe. In Latin rhetoric and poetry homeoteleuton and alliteration were frequently

    Rhyme

    Rhyme

  • Old Norse poetry
  • Range of verse forms written in Old Norse

    commonalities with Old English, Old Saxon, and Old High German poetry, including alliteration, poetic circumlocutions termed kennings, and an expansive vocabulary

    Old Norse poetry

    Old_Norse_poetry

  • Marko Marulić
  • Croatian national poet and European humanist

    .. uses alliteration more often than Latin does." For this reason, Mulholland decided to publish his translation side by side with the Latin original

    Marko Marulić

    Marko Marulić

    Marko_Marulić

  • Cynghanedd
  • Sound form within Welsh poetry

    "harmony") is the concept of sound-arrangement within one line, using stress, alliteration and rhyme. The various forms of cynghanedd show up in the definitions

    Cynghanedd

    Cynghanedd

  • Eviva España
  • 1971 song by Samantha

    languages. While Spanish-sounding, the original song title (and chorus line) alliteration "Eviva España" does not make sense in Spanish. Although "España" is the

    Eviva España

    Eviva_España

  • Plautus
  • Roman comic playwright (c. 254 – 184 BC)

    the deep and respectable knowledge that Palaestrio has of the Latin language. Alliteration can also happen at the endings of words as well. For example

    Plautus

    Plautus

    Plautus

  • Skald
  • Old Norse poet

    a type of skaldic verse form that most often use internal rhyme and alliteration. More than 5,500 skaldic verses have survived, preserved in more than

    Skald

    Skald

    Skald

  • Old English
  • Earliest historical form of English language

    a call to attention. English poetry is based on stress and alliteration. In alliteration, the first consonant in a word alliterates with the same consonant

    Old English

    Old_English

  • Saturnian (poetry)
  • Metre in early Roman poetry

    See also Whitman for a comparative study of Old Latin and Old English meter (he argues for alliteration and accent as definitive for both). Chisholm, Hugh

    Saturnian (poetry)

    Saturnian (poetry)

    Saturnian_(poetry)

  • Layamon's Brut
  • Middle English poem, c. 1190–1215

    alliterative lines being often linked by rhyme as well as by alliteration. Like the earlier Latin works, it is now regarded as valueless as history. It gives

    Layamon's Brut

    Layamon's_Brut

  • Genesis 1:2
  • Second verse of the first chapter of Genesis

    2010, p. 109. Alter 2004, p. 17: Alter represents this in English by alliteration: "welter and waste" Jeremiah 4:23 Thompson 1980, p. 230. Walton 2017

    Genesis 1:2

    Genesis 1:2

    Genesis_1:2

  • Elegiac couplet
  • Poetic form used by Greek lyric poets

    anything, the elegists are even more interested in verbal effects like alliteration and assonance. Overall there is a tendency to make the elegiac couplet

    Elegiac couplet

    Elegiac_couplet

  • List of Greek and Latin roots in English/L
  • Lists of Greek and Latin roots in English beginning with other letters: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V X Z λαμβάνω in Liddell and Scott λάμπω in

    List of Greek and Latin roots in English/L

    List_of_Greek_and_Latin_roots_in_English/L

  • List of forms of wordplay
  • repetition of identical or similar sounds in two or more different words Alliteration: matching consonants sounds at the beginning of words Assonance: matching

    List of forms of wordplay

    List_of_forms_of_wordplay

  • Gnaeus Naevius
  • Roman epic poet and dramatist

    of Plautus. There is also found that love of alliteration which is a marked feature in all the older Latin poets down even to Lucretius. He was not only

    Gnaeus Naevius

    Gnaeus Naevius

    Gnaeus_Naevius

  • Literary device
  • Literary technique used to persuade

    reactions through auditory perception.[page needed] Here are some examples: Alliteration: the repetition of the sound of an initial consonant or consonant cluster

    Literary device

    Literary device

    Literary_device

  • Latin tenses with modality
  • you will say' This usage is quite common in Plautus but rare in later Latin. The normal prose practice is to use either a past tense of dēbeō 'I have

    Latin tenses with modality

    Latin_tenses_with_modality

  • Great crested grebe
  • Species of bird

    pūteketeke. The bird was announced as the winner of the competition with the alliteration "Pūteketeke pandemonium prevails". Immature great crested grebe holding

    Great crested grebe

    Great crested grebe

    Great_crested_grebe

  • Gysbert Japiks
  • West Frisian poet (1603–1666)

    Friesland, and was characterised by excessive alliteration. Much of his work were translations and reworkings of Latin poets, but also the Dutch poets Vondel

    Gysbert Japiks

    Gysbert Japiks

    Gysbert_Japiks

  • Jabberwocky
  • Nonsense poem by Lewis Carroll

    the work of Gerard Manley Hopkins in the frequent use of soundplay, alliteration, created-language and portmanteau. Both writers were Carroll's contemporaries

    Jabberwocky

    Jabberwocky

    Jabberwocky

  • Subjunctive by attraction
  • In Latin grammar, the subjunctive by attraction is the situation when the verb in a relative clause or a temporal clause that is closely dependent on

    Subjunctive by attraction

    Subjunctive_by_attraction

  • When pigs fly
  • Figure of speech describing an impossible event

    expression "kun lehmät lentävät" (when cows fly) is used because of its alliteration. In Swedish, the phrase "när grisar flyger" is identical to the English

    When pigs fly

    When pigs fly

    When_pigs_fly

  • Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium
  • Collection of letters by Seneca

    periods, direct speech interventions and rhetorical techniques such as alliterations, chiasmus, polyptoton, paradoxes, antitheses, oxymoron, etymological

    Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium

    Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium

    Epistulae_Morales_ad_Lucilium

  • Vili and Vé
  • Norse deities

    external world, in sacred objects).[citation needed] Compare to this alliteration in a verse found in the Exeter Book, Wôden worhte weos "Woden wrought

    Vili and Vé

    Vili and Vé

    Vili_and_Vé

  • Voynich manuscript
  • 15th-century codex in an unknown script

    (properties which can be vaguely characterised as rhythmic resonance, alliteration, or assonance) and found that in this respect Voynichese is more similar

    Voynich manuscript

    Voynich manuscript

    Voynich_manuscript

  • Medieval Unicode Font Initiative
  • Project coordinating the encoding of medieval texts using the Private Use Area

    encoding and display of special characters in medieval texts written in the Latin alphabet or in runes, which are not otherwise encoded as part of Unicode

    Medieval Unicode Font Initiative

    Medieval Unicode Font Initiative

    Medieval_Unicode_Font_Initiative

  • Summum Bonum (poem)
  • 1889 poem by Robert Browning

    . The lines rhyme according to the scheme ABABBCAC and also feature alliteration. All the breath and the bloom of the year in the bag of one bee:     All

    Summum Bonum (poem)

    Summum Bonum (poem)

    Summum_Bonum_(poem)

  • Alejo Carpentier
  • Cuban novelist (1904–1980)

    readers. Lyrical use of colloquial dialects, literary rhythms such as alliteration and assonance and the theme of music within the world of the narrative

    Alejo Carpentier

    Alejo Carpentier

    Alejo_Carpentier

  • Absurdist fiction
  • Genre of novels, plays, poems, films, or other media

    example highlighted by Kafka being the judiciary. Kafka employs erroneous alliteration and literary manipulation to compose a nonsensical, existentialist novel

    Absurdist fiction

    Absurdist_fiction

  • Garbage Pail Kids
  • Sticker trading cards

    The characters have humorous names involving word play (Adam Bomb) or alliteration (Blasted Billy). Two versions of each card were produced, with variations

    Garbage Pail Kids

    Garbage_Pail_Kids

  • Old English phonology
  • Pronunciation and sounds of Old English

    root of a compound participates in alliteration, whereas the second root of a compound can be involved in alliteration only as a supporting element, if

    Old English phonology

    Old_English_phonology

  • Traditional Welsh poetic metres
  • middle of the line have alliteration (e.g. dinag dinas). Lines 2 and 4 have cynghanedd sain (S), with internal rhyme and alliteration. In later versions of

    Traditional Welsh poetic metres

    Traditional_Welsh_poetic_metres

  • The Owl and the Nightingale
  • Middle English poem

    occasionally adding or omitting syllables. The poem is also rife with imagery, alliteration, and assonance. The poem's language is not superfluously dense or grandiloquent

    The Owl and the Nightingale

    The Owl and the Nightingale

    The_Owl_and_the_Nightingale

  • Morality play
  • Genre of Medieval and early Tudor drama

    610–646), before returning to the four stress line after a scene change. Alliteration is put to wonderful effect in The Castle of Perseverance. It appears

    Morality play

    Morality play

    Morality_play

  • Longest words
  • Longest words in various languages

    be the longest in Dutch – probably because of its funny meaning and alliteration – which has also appeared in print, is Hottentotten­soldaten­tenten­

    Longest words

    Longest_words

  • Healfdene
  • Danish king (450 - 557)

    often -ela is expanded instead to Onela. By Old English poetic rules of alliteration the name of the daughter must also begin with a vowel. The choice is

    Healfdene

    Healfdene

    Healfdene

  • Metre (poetry)
  • Basic rhythmic structure of a verse or lines in verse

    accentual verse. Alliterative verse pairs two phrases (half-lines) joined by alliteration; while there are usually two stresses per half-line, variations in the

    Metre (poetry)

    Metre_(poetry)

  • Freddy Fender
  • American Tejano singer (1937–2006)

    the name Fender from the guitar and amplifier, and Freddy because the alliteration sounded good and would "sell better with gringos!" He then relocated

    Freddy Fender

    Freddy Fender

    Freddy_Fender

  • Beowulf
  • Old English epic poem

    ÞREATum). The poet had a choice of formulae to assist in fulfilling the alliteration scheme. These were memorised phrases that conveyed a general and commonly-occurring

    Beowulf

    Beowulf

    Beowulf

  • Gerald of Wales
  • Welsh clergyman and writer (c. 1146–1223)

    exquisite invention both in the words and the sentences... They make use of alliteration in preference to all other ornaments of rhetoric, and that particular

    Gerald of Wales

    Gerald of Wales

    Gerald_of_Wales

  • Rune poem
  • Literary form

    transliterations have been corrected slighty based on the original letter. Alliteration is marked in bold. Similar names of runes are given in a paper found

    Rune poem

    Rune_poem

  • Childlore
  • Folk culture of young people

    begin to learn to communicate using various styles of language, such as alliteration and onomatopoeia. Practicing nursery rhymes effectively primes children

    Childlore

    Childlore

    Childlore

  • Wessobrunn Prayer
  • Old High German prayer

    with occasional alliteration. Some features in the first section reflect the language and idiom of Germanic epic poetry, using alliteration and poetic formulae

    Wessobrunn Prayer

    Wessobrunn Prayer

    Wessobrunn_Prayer

  • Kave (Finnish mythology)
  • Spiritual entity in Finnish mythology

    luonnottaret's domain (nature) differs from that of the Norns. This trio is, for alliteration, sometimes also called a duo (kaksi kavetta) or a quartet (neljä neittä)

    Kave (Finnish mythology)

    Kave_(Finnish_mythology)

  • Proverb
  • Traditional saying that reveals a thought truth

    proverb cannot be surpassed." (Turkish, Turkey) “Where there is rhythm and alliteration, there lies a proverb.” (Gujerati, India) "Proverbs are in the heart

    Proverb

    Proverb

  • Donatus of Muenstereifel
  • Roman martyr throughout the region. Some writers comment on the alliteration between the Latin name Donatus and the German title Donner, which means "Thunderer"

    Donatus of Muenstereifel

    Donatus of Muenstereifel

    Donatus_of_Muenstereifel

  • Lydian language
  • Ancient Indo-European language

    expression aaraλ piraλ-k, 'house and yard', cf. German 'Haus und Hof') and alliteration (kλidaλ kofuλ-k qiraλ qelλ-k, 'land and water, property and estate')

    Lydian language

    Lydian language

    Lydian_language

  • The Gruffalo
  • 1999 children's book by Julia Donaldson

    wood-good) and unpredictable rhymes (such as toowhoo-flew). It utilises alliteration from the very start (such as "deep, dark woods" in the opening line)

    The Gruffalo

    The_Gruffalo

  • Ulysses (novel)
  • 1922 novel by James Joyce

    short incantation, the episode starts with latinate prose, Anglo-Saxon alliteration, and moves on through parodies of, among others, Malory, the King James

    Ulysses (novel)

    Ulysses (novel)

    Ulysses_(novel)

  • Polyptoton
  • Stylistic device

    prevalent alliteration that is part and parcel of polyptoton—in fact, polyptoton is "much more prevalent in Old English verse than in Latin verse." The

    Polyptoton

    Polyptoton

  • Rowena Hill
  • English writer, essayist, poet,

    Retrieved 2025-05-24. "Authors". Alliteration. Retrieved 2025-05-24. Hill, Rowena (August 2020). "Three Poems". Latin American Literature Today (15). Retrieved

    Rowena Hill

    Rowena Hill

    Rowena_Hill

  • Semper Supra (march)
  • Official march of the United States Space Force

    "Semper Supra" because of both its ease of pronunciation and the alliteration of both the Latin phrase and its English translation "Always Above" – proposed

    Semper Supra (march)

    Semper_Supra_(march)

  • Euphuism
  • Affected, bombastic style of language

    the Elizabethan era. The euphuism style employed the frequent use of alliteration, antithesis, balance, and simile, with references to nature and mythological

    Euphuism

    Euphuism

  • Literature
  • Written work of art

    qualities of language, including musical devices such as assonance, alliteration, rhyme, and rhythm, and by being set in lines and verses rather than

    Literature

    Literature

    Literature

  • Germanic peoples
  • Historical category of northern European peoples

    occurrences within Germania. Nevertheless, various aspects such as the alliteration of many of the tribal names in Tacitus's account and the name of Mannus

    Germanic peoples

    Germanic peoples

    Germanic_peoples

  • Thailand
  • Country in Southeast Asia

    Kingdom, most literary works were written in simple prose with certain alliteration schemes. Major works include King Ram Khamhaeng Inscription describing

    Thailand

    Thailand

    Thailand

  • Æsir
  • Gods in Germanic paganism

    chosen over "goð" for metrical reasons, fitting better with the required alliteration or rhyme, rather than so as to create a semantic distinction between

    Æsir

    Æsir

    Æsir

  • Lewis's trilemma
  • Apologetic argument for the divinity of Jesus

    Evans writes that the "liar, lunatic, Lord" trilemma "makes for good alliteration, maybe even good rhetoric, but it is faulty logic". He proceeds to list

    Lewis's trilemma

    Lewis's trilemma

    Lewis's_trilemma

  • Cædmon's Hymn
  • Old English poem composed 658 to 680

    ISBN 978-1-933202-22-8. Hoover, David (1985). "Evidence for Primacy of Alliteration in Old English Metre."Anglo-Saxon England 14: p. 75-96. Kiernan, Kevin

    Cædmon's Hymn

    Cædmon's Hymn

    Cædmon's_Hymn

  • Jacob Grimm
  • German linguist, jurist and mythologist

    having discovered what until then had never been suspected — namely the alliteration in these poems. However, Jacob had little taste for text editing, and

    Jacob Grimm

    Jacob Grimm

    Jacob_Grimm

  • Sallust
  • Roman historian and politician (86–35 BC)

    intentional revivals of archaic words. Sallust also often uses antithesis, alliterations and chiasmus. This style itself called for "a 'return to values'" which

    Sallust

    Sallust

    Sallust

  • Anglo-Saxon royal genealogies
  • Based on 8th to 10th-century munuscripts

    inviting further alliteration, the addition of Esla to complete an Elesa/Esla pair, and of Friðgar to make a Freawine/Friðgar alliteration. Of these alliterative

    Anglo-Saxon royal genealogies

    Anglo-Saxon_royal_genealogies

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