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Metrical foot
A cretic (/ˈkriːtɪk/ KREE-tik), also known as an amphimacer (/æmˈfɪməsər/ am-FIM-ə-sər) and sometimes paeon diagyios, is a metrical foot containing three
Cretic
Ocean liner (1902–1929)
SS Cretic was an ocean liner built in 1902. She was operated by several shipping lines, all of which were part of the IMM Co., under several names in her
SS_Cretic
Rhythmic sentence ending used in rhetoric
a large range of popular clausulae. One of the most common rhythms was cretic + trochee (– u – – x), for example vīta trānscurrit or illa tempestās, and
Clausula_(rhetoric)
Metres used in Plautus and Terence
anapaestic, bacchiac, and cretic). In Terence, 75% of the lines are iambic, 24% trochaic, and only 1% in other metres (bacchiac and cretic). In Plautus, 37% of
Metres_of_Roman_comedy
Ancient Roman play by Plautus
range of different metres, involving young men and slaves; and one each of cretic and bacchiac, involving the old men Simo and Theopropides. There is also
Mostellaria
Metrical foot
lines followed by a trimetric one. At the end of the verses there is a cretic monometer and a line that is a variation of an iambic pentameter. What a
Anapaest
British shipping company (1845–1934)
acquisition by White Star, the four liners were respectively renamed Republic, Cretic, Romanic and Canopic. These four ships were greatly similar in appearance
White_Star_Line
Metrical feature found in Roman comedy
at the end of words of cretic rhythm (– u –) such as nēminī plūra "to no one more" (this kind is known by some scholars as cretic shortening); (6) rarely
Brevis_brevians
Steamship
three fellow former Dominion liners were renamed Romanic, Canopic, and Cretic, respectively. In January 1904, Republic was switched to White Star's Mediterranean
RMS_Republic
Phonology of the Turkish language
adverbs ending in -en/-an have penultimate accent unless they end in a cretic (¯ ˘ ¯) or dactylic (¯ ˘ ˘) rhythm, in which case they have antepenultimate
Turkish_phonology
Basic repeating rhythmic unit in a line of poetry
◡ ◡ ◡ tribrach – ◡ ◡ dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus
Metrical_foot
Portuguese archipelago in the North Atlantic
renamed and put into service under White Star, named Canopic, Romanic, Cretic and Republic, the last of which is best known for its 1909 sinking off the
Azores
Musical compositions from Ancient Greece
notation. The First Hymn is in so-called vocal notation and it is in the cretic (quintuple) meter throughout. The First Delphic Hymn falls into two large
Delphic_Hymns
Metrical foot
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Trochee
Metrical foot
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Dactyl_(poetry)
Class of tetrasyllabic metrical feet
the four paeons are called a first, second, third, or fourth paeon. The cretic or amphimacer metrical foot, with three syllables, the first and last of
Paeon_(prosody)
British ocean liner from 1911 to 1935
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Olympic
Metrical foot
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Amphibrach
Transatlantic liner, sank disastrously 1873
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Atlantic_(1870)
British passenger liner that sank in 1912
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
Titanic
Metrical foot
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Iamb_(poetry)
James Matheson 1970 American Violin Concerto, String Quartet, True South, Cretic Variations Ivan Iusco 1970 Italian-American Daniel Felsenfeld 1970 American
List of 21st-century classical composers
List_of_21st-century_classical_composers
Metrical foot used in formal poetry
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Antibacchius
Indian poetic metre
"Normal", has more regular metres. The third period, the "Cretic", shows a preference for a cretic rhythm (– ᴗ –) in syllables 5 to 7 of the triṣṭubh and
Vedic_metre
Metrical foot with two long (or accented) syllables
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Spondee
Clipper ship sunk on maiden voyage in 1854
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Tayleur
Class of Ancient Greek poetic form
basic metrical groups – u u – u – (dodrans or choriambo-cretic), – u u – (choriamb) and – u – (cretic) figure importantly, and groups are sometimes joined
Aeolic_verse
Greek and Latin poetic verse form
The basic structure is much like iambic trimeter, except that the last cretic is made heavy by the insertion of a longum instead of a breve. Also, the
Choliamb
Metrical foot
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Bacchius
Metrical foot
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Molossus_(poetry)
Theory and practice of versification
rhythms. The Paeonic meter is based primarily on two kinds of feet, the Cretic: | – u – | and the Bacchius: | u – – | By resolving the longs of these two
Greek_prosody
American inventor
February 4, 2023. "Arriving Passenger and Crew List in Massachusetts of S.S. Cretic". United States Department of Labor, Immigration Service. July 28, 1916
Anthony_Bajada
Stressed syllable
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Accent_(poetry)
Replacing long syllables with two shorts in poetry
iambic and trochaic metres, and also in anapestic, dochmiac and sometimes in cretic, bacchiac, and ionic metres. In iambic and trochaic metres, either the first
Resolution_(metre)
Metrical foot
iambic foot (u –) and in the first or second half of an amphimacros (i.e. cretic) (– u –). The earliest mention of the word τρίβραχυς in a Greek writer recorded
Tribrach_(poetry)
Repeating 3 to 6-syllable section of a poetic metre
– ᴗ – x, an ionic metron is ᴗ ᴗ – –, an anapaestic metron is ᴗᴗ – ᴗᴗ –, a cretic metron – ᴗ –, a baccheus is ᴗ – –, and a spondee is – –. This definition
Metron_(poetry)
British transatlantic ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Germanic_(1874)
was the birthplace of Thaletas, who was considered as the inventor of the Cretic rhythm, the national paeans and songs, with many of the institutions of
Elyrus
Basic rhythmic structure of a verse or lines in verse
◡ ◡ ◡ tribrach – ◡ ◡ dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus
Metre_(poetry)
Transatlantic ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Oceanic
Poetic verse form
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Dactylic_tetrameter
Trio of ocean liners
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
Olympic-class_ocean_liner
Feature of Ancient Greek prosody
Goodwin's Greek Grammar: When the tragic trimeter ends in a word forming a cretic (– u –), this is regularly preceded by a short syllable or by a monosyllable
Porson's_law
serving Canadian Pacific Line after buyout. Scrapped in Hamburg in 1923. Cretic 1903 1903–1904 13,507 Launched in 1902 by R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie and Company
List_of_White_Star_Line_ships
the last three quarters of the glyconic line. Also called the choriambo-cretic, the pattern is common in Aeolic verse. "Dodrans" is the root of "dodranscentennial"
Dodrans
Metric foot in Greek poetry
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Pyrrhic
Nineteenth-century Steamship
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Royal_Standard
Olympic-class ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
HMHS_Britannic
Ocean liner from 1922 to 1939
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Majestic_(1914)
1889 poem by Robert Browning
x x / x x / while Browning frequently employs what might be considered cretic substitutions: / x / / x / / x / Breath and bloom, shade and shine, wonder
Summum_Bonum_(poem)
Former tender
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Nomadic
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
PS_America
Topics referred to by the same term
other three are short Paeon diagyios, another name for the metrical foot cretic or amphimacer, containing three syllables: long, short, long "A Paean",
Paean_(disambiguation)
Ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Baltic
Aspect of Vedic studies
dactyl ◡ – ◡ amphibrach ◡ ◡ – anapaest, antidactyl ◡ – – bacchius – ◡ – cretic, amphimacer – – ◡ antibacchius – – – molossus See main article for tetrasyllables
Sanskrit_prosody
British ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Adriatic
Poetry meters
Bacchiac: ᴗ – – ᴗ – – ... Dochmiac: ᴗ – – ᴗ – ... or ᴗ ᴗ ᴗ – ᴗ – ... etc. Cretic: – ᴗ – – ᴗ – ... Spondaic: – – – – ... Aeolic: x x – ᴗ ᴗ – ᴗ – (and variations)
Greek_and_Latin_metre
Ancient Roman play by Plautus
This song has several changes of metre (trochaic, anapaestic, bacchiac, cretic) and includes a passage of 12 lines of the rarely found wilamowitzianus
Bacchides_(play)
1917 steam ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Calgaric
Musical meter of five beats
quintuple Cretic meter throughout. The first nine of the ten sections of the Second Hymn, by Limenius, are also in Cretic meter. In addition to the Cretic meter
Quintuple_meter
British passenger liner, launched 1870
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Oceanic_(1870)
British ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Teutonic
British ship
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Traffic_(1911)
Ancient Roman play by Plautus
(153–262): iambic octonarii (type a); polymetric; iambic octonarii (type a); cretic; iambic octonarii (type b) (110 lines) While Mercury overhears and makes
Amphitryon_(Plautus_play)
US infantry regiment during the First World War
Division's two brigades embarked on 6 April for Europe aboard the Lapland, Cretic, and Justicia, arriving nearly two weeks later on 19 April. Upon reaching
308th_Infantry_Regiment
Comedy or farce by Titus Maccius Plautus
Pardalisca comes rushing out, apparently in great distress, lamenting in cretic metre in an entertaining parody of tragic style. She falls into Lysidamus's
Casina_(play)
Transatlantic ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Arabic_(1920)
Unfinished motor vessel
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
Oceanic_(unfinished_ship)
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Hornby
word boundary. The law only occurs in anapestic (short–short–long) and cretic (long–short–long) contexts. An example of this process can be seen in Ancient
Glossary of sound laws in the Indo-European languages
Glossary_of_sound_laws_in_the_Indo-European_languages
Ocean Liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Homeric
British ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Britannic
British ocean liner sunk by mines in 1917
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Laurentic_(1908)
White Star motor vessel, 1929-1961
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
MV_Britannic
American cargo ship
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Samland
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Corinthic_(1902)
British ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Vedic
Roman comedy by Terence
septenarii (tr7): 22% iambic octonarii (ia8): 18% iambic septenarii (ia7): 4% cretic quaternarii (cr4): 1% trochaic octonarii (tr8): 0.7% Many Roman comedies
Andria_(comedy)
American animal trainer (1888–1969)
Län departed Mälmo for Chicago on April 15, 1904. She took the ship SS Cretic from Liverpool to Boston, arriving April 30; her contact in the U.S. was
Olga_Celeste
Ship (1895–1932)
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Cufic_(1904)
Feature of Latin and Greek poetic metre
these, Cicero says: "It makes no difference whether the final word is a cretic (– u –) or a dactyl (– u u), since even in poetry it doesn't matter whether
Brevis_in_longo
Greek musician and lyric poet
the other three, that Thaletas derived the rhythm called Maron and the Cretic rhythm from the music of the Phrygian flute-player Olympus. The context
Thaletas
British transatlantic liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Cedric
White Star Line steamship
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Majestic_(1889)
Ancient Greek musicians
equal to two short syllables, and that of the thesis to three, as, in the cretic foot, the paeons, and the Bacchic foot, though there is some doubt whether
Olympus_(musician)
British transatlantic ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Megantic
Latin comedy play by Titus Maccius Plautus
Saturio speaks all of his. Act 1.1 (lines 1–52): polymetric song (iambic, cretic, trochaic metres, ending ia7) (52 lines) The slave Toxilus enters and sings
Persa_(play)
Norwegian steamship
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Imo
Sunken British ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Arabic_(1902)
Large First World War troop ship, sunk in 1918
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Justicia
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Belgic_(1873)
British passenger tender (1891–1935)
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Magnetic
Early 20th century transatlantic liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
RMS_Celtic
British ship of the White Star line
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Ionic_(1883)
British and Norwegian Jubilee-class ocean liner
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Suevic
Destruction of Sennacherib" by Lord Byron.) Amphibrach: short-long-short Cretic (a.k.a. amphimacer): long-short-long. (Example: modern-day uses can typically
Glossary_of_poetry_terms
Cargo ship built for the White Star Line
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
SS_Naronic
Paddle wheel steamship of the White Star Line
Cedric (1903) Victorian (1903) Armenian (1903) Arabic (1903) Romanic (1903) Cretic (1903) Republic (1903) Canopic (1904) Cufic (1904) Baltic (1904) Tropic
PS_Ireland
Latin poetry collection
Sapphic stanza can be distinguished from the Alcaic and Asclepiad by the cretic rhythm (– ᴗ –) of its first three syllables. Although called "Sapphic",
Odes_(Horace)
Other metres which may have anceps positions in Latin are the bacchiac and cretic metres used in cantica (songs) in the plays of Plautus. For example, the
Anceps
CRETIC
CRETIC
CRETIC
CRETIC
CRETIC
CRETIC
CRETIC
CRETIC
CRETIC